We are passionate about coordinating services and supporting individuals with developmental disabilities of any age.

Developmental disabilities include autism, epilepsy, cerebral palsy, and intellectual cognitive disabilities.

While are many of our caregivers already have the experience working with developmentally disabled individuals.

Our agency provides ongoing training to strengthen skills to ensure our clients get the best in-home care.

 

Families can receive respite care as our caregivers attend to the individual needs of their loved ones’ special activities of daily living (ADLs) needs.

This can be companionship, dressing , incontinence care and eating assistance. As well as, cleaning up after themselves, personal hygiene care, and more.

 

Depending on individual client needs, anticipated consumer outcomes from participation in our care services can generally lead to 80-90% satisfaction with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs).

 

Upon remaining in their chosen environment – their home – individuals and family members can receive respite care and experience peace of mind in their own homes while remaining safe.

 

Care notes will be documented to track progress of client outcomes and goals achieved.

 

Each client has an individualized Care Plan which is developed during the initial assessment with the family.

It is executed by the caregiver to reach the goals outlined on the Care Plan.

Special needs care refers to a range of support and services provided to individuals—usually children or adults—who have physical, emotional, developmental, behavioral, or intellectual disabilities.

The goal is to help them live as independently and comfortably as possible while addressing their specific challenges.

Here’s a quick breakdown of what it often involves:

Types of Special Needs

• Developmental: Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), Down syndrome, cerebral palsy.
• Learning: Dyslexia, ADHD, speech/language disorders.
• Medical: Chronic illnesses like epilepsy, diabetes, or congenital conditions.
• Mental Health: Anxiety, depression, PTSD.
• Physical: Mobility impairments, vision or hearing loss.

What Special Needs Care Includes

• Daily Living Assistance: Help with bathing, dressing, eating, mobility.
• Educational Support: IEPs (Individualized Education Programs), tutoring, special education services.
• Therapies: Speech, occupational, physical, or behavioral therapy.
• Medical Care: Administering medication, managing feeding tubes or medical equipment.
• Respite Care: Temporary relief for primary caregivers.
• Social & Emotional Support: Counseling, social skills training, recreational activities.

Where It Can Happen

• At home (by family or hired caregivers)
• In schools (special education settings)
• In care centers, clinics, or group homes
• Via community programs or therapy providers

Our caregivers can help families facing particularly challenging situations like new diagnosis, surgery, or other medical condition.

As well as a major transition for their family member by also providing emotional support.