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Supports families who are caring for a family member with a developmental disability in their home. Provides families supports necessary to keep eligible individuals at home. May include payment for respite care, equipment and supplies, some medical costs and recreational opportunities.
Provides current Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) clients with various supports.
Provides clients with a federal Individual and Family Services waiver (IFS). The waiver:
- Helps support clients living in the family home
- Provides clients with a choice of services
- Allows clients more control over resources allocated to them
Services can include:
- Assistive technology
- Behavioral health stabilization services
- Positive behavior support and consultation
- Community engagement
- Peer mentoring
- Environmental and vehicular adaptations
- Respite
- Specialized equipment and supplies
- Skilled nursing/nurse delegation
- Occupational, speech and physical therapies
- Specialized clothing
- Transportation to a waiver service
Medicaid state plan service must be exhausted before using waiver services.
Categories
Family Caregiver Subsidies
Respite Care Subsidies
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Categories
Residential Placement Services for People With Disabilities
Bilingual and bicultural social workers provide support services for Asian family caregivers, including case management, needs assessment, service plan development, consultation and caregiver education and counseling.
Bilingual and bicultural social workers provide support services for family caregivers. Offers: - Information and referral - Case management - Needs assessment - Service plan development - Consultation - Caregiver education and counseling - Respite care services including housekeeping and errands , personal care. Information and resources support. Services may be delivered through phone, office/home visits or other venues.
Categories
Caregiver Consultation and Support
Case/Care Management
Caregiver Training
Caregiver Counseling
This service provides information and connects individuals with a disability to resources within the community to stabilize independence. We help people make informed decisions regarding available resources to help maintain independent living within the community to plan for immediate and long term needs.
Rural Resources helps older adults remain as independent and self sufficient as possible through programs including:Information and assistance, Case management, Respite care, and Family Caregiver Support.
Categories
Case/Care Management
Area Agencies on Aging
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Categories
Residential Placement Services for People With Disabilities
Case management and support services to unpaid family and other unpaid caregivers who provide regular care for a functionally disabled adult. These services allows for at-home care to continue, while family caregivers are provided with respite opportunities.
Case management and support services to unpaid family and other unpaid caregivers who provide regular care for a functionally disabled adult. These services allows for at-home care to continue, while family caregivers are provided with respite opportunities.
Categories
Caregiver Training
Adult In Home Respite Care
Mobilizes teams of trained volunteers to provide custom support to ease the load for unpaid caregivers of seniors and veterans, active service members, or their families, free of charge.
Mobilizes teams of trained volunteers to provide social, emotional, and practical support for unpaid family caregivers of seniors and veterans.
Examples may include, but are not limited to:
- Visit with the person receiving care to allow caregiver personal time
- Companionship, a walk, a listening ear
- Help with light home chores, gardening, shopping, special projects
- Assistance to ensure favorite events and activities don’t fall by the wayside
Program does not provide personal care or health care services. Volunteers are not trained for toileting, bathing, transferring, administering medications, or feeding care recipient. However, they are available to ease your time in other ways, such as reading, conversation, and companionship with your care recipient, running errands and helping with household or yardwork projects
Categories
Adult In Home Respite Care
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Categories
Residential Placement Services for People With Disabilities
Offers supportive services to unpaid adult caregivers in South King County, taking care of an adult age 60 or older or age 18 or older with a disability. Call for information.
Offer supportive services to unpaid adult caregivers. Caregiver support services may include:
- Individualized comprehensive needs assessments and develop care plans
- In-home or office visits within King County
- Referrals to support groups, counseling and other resources
- Advice on the use of supplies and equipment
- Limited respite for the caregiver
Categories
Caregiver Consultation and Support
Caregiver Training
Case/Care Management
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Categories
Residential Placement Services for People With Disabilities
Determines eligibility for state assistance programs that help participants pay for attendant care and non-care related assistance services designed to help older adults and adults with disabilities remain independent.
Manages state assistance programs that help participants pay for attendant care and non-care related assistance services designed to help older adults and people with disabilities remain independent.
Assistance may be provided in any of three settings:
- Participant's home
- Assisted living facility
- Adult family home
Community First Choice
- Provides attendant care and non-care related assistance services to older adults who would otherwise require nursing home placement
- Program participants can choose from whom they receive care services, including hiring family members as care providers
Community Options Program Entry System (COPES)
- Generally provided to clients who are also enrolled in Community First Choice
Medicaid Personal Care
- Provides personal care services for clients who do not require nursing-home-level care
Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE)
- Offers all services through one provider.
- PACE can be funded either through Medicaid, Medicare or private-pay.
New Freedom
- Participants manage their own service plan and budget and take primary responsibility for obtaining services.
Medicaid Transformation Demonstration Medicaid Alternative Care (MAC)
- Supports unpaid caregivers of Medicaid recipients over the age of 55 Targeted Supports for Older Adults (TSOA)
- Supports older adults over the age of 55 who do not receive Medicaid Participants enrolled in one of the in-home care programs may also qualify for other forms of support including assistive technology and personal emergency response systems.
Categories
Home/Community Care Financing Programs
Respite Care Subsidies
Personal Alarm Systems
Housekeeping Assistance
In Home Meal Preparation
PACE Programs
Errand Running/Shopping Assistance
Personal Care
Provides information and referrals for case management, family caregiver support services, nutrition programs, and transportation assistance.
Assists seniors in remaining independent and in their own homes for as long as possible by offering support services such as: case coordination; congregate meals; family caregiver support; Meals on Wheels; respite care; senior information and assistance; transportation assistance.
Categories
Specialized Information and Referral
Hires individuals to take care of elders and disabled clients in their own homes.
Hires individuals to take care of elders and disabled clients in their own homes.
Assists long-term care clients who have a chronic illness, as well as acute care clients, which is similar to receiving nursing home care, but in the client's own home.
Accompany to medical appointments, shopping, general housework, medication management, mobility, food preparation, and personal hygiene.
Serves veterans, and provides respite services to help individuals who are usually cared for by family caregivers, by giving the family caregiver temporary relief.
Offers a hospice program that can take place in the comfort of the client's own home, and allows them to remain in familiar surroundings.
Categories
In Home Hospice Care
Home Health Aide Services
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Tacoma Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Categories
Residential Placement Services for People With Disabilities
Determines eligibility for state assistance programs that help participants pay for attendant care and non-care related assistance services designed to help older adults and adults with disabilities remain independent.
Manages state assistance programs that help participants pay for attendant care and non-care related assistance services designed to help older adults and people with disabilities remain independent.
Assistance may be provided in any of three settings:
- Participant's home
- Assisted living facility
- Adult family home
Community First Choice
- Provides attendant care and non-care related assistance services to older adults who would otherwise require nursing home placement
- Program participants can choose from whom they receive care services, including hiring family members as care providers
Community Options Program Entry System (COPES)
- Generally provided to clients who are also enrolled in Community First Choice
Medicaid Personal Care
- Provides personal care services for clients who do not require nursing-home-level care
Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE)
- Offers all services through one provider.
- PACE can be funded either through Medicaid, Medicare or private-pay.
New Freedom
- Participants manage their own service plan and budget and take primary responsibility for obtaining services.
Medicaid Transformation Demonstration Medicaid Alternative Care (MAC)
- Supports unpaid caregivers of Medicaid recipients over the age of 55 Targeted Supports for Older Adults (TSOA)
- Supports older adults over the age of 55 who do not receive Medicaid Participants enrolled in one of the in-home care programs may also qualify for other forms of support including assistive technology and personal emergency response systems.
Categories
Errand Running/Shopping Assistance
Personal Alarm Systems
In Home Meal Preparation
PACE Programs
Personal Care
Home/Community Care Financing Programs
Respite Care Subsidies
Housekeeping Assistance
Determines eligibility for state assistance programs that help participants pay for attendant care and non-care related assistance services designed to help older adults and adults with disabilities remain independent.
Manages state assistance programs that help participants pay for attendant care and non-care related assistance services designed to help older adults and people with disabilities remain independent.
Assistance may be provided in any of three settings:
- Participant's home
- Assisted living facility
- Adult family home
Community First Choice
- Provides attendant care and non-care related assistance services to older adults who would otherwise require nursing home placement
- Program participants can choose from whom they receive care services, including hiring family members as care providers
Community Options Program Entry System (COPES)
- Generally provided to clients who are also enrolled in Community First Choice
Medicaid Personal Care
- Provides personal care services for clients who do not require nursing-home-level care
Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE)
- Offers all services through one provider.
- PACE can be funded either through Medicaid, Medicare or private-pay.
New Freedom
- Participants manage their own service plan and budget and take primary responsibility for obtaining services.
Medicaid Transformation Demonstration Medicaid Alternative Care (MAC)
- Supports unpaid caregivers of Medicaid recipients over the age of 55 Targeted Supports for Older Adults (TSOA)
- Supports older adults over the age of 55 who do not receive Medicaid Participants enrolled in one of the in-home care programs may also qualify for other forms of support including assistive technology and personal emergency response systems.
Categories
Personal Care
Housekeeping Assistance
Personal Alarm Systems
Home/Community Care Financing Programs
PACE Programs
Respite Care Subsidies
In Home Meal Preparation
Errand Running/Shopping Assistance
Provides information and assistance for community-based services that help older adults maintain their independence. Serves as the entry point for all services offered through Aging and Long-Term Care.
Provides information and assistance for community based services that help older adults maintain their independence.
Serves as the entry point for all services offered through Aging and Long-Term Care including:
- Screening/referral to senior case management,
- In-home assessment,
- Assistance in accessing in-home care services,
- Comprehensive options counseling for long-term care planning,
- Assistance in meeting urgent needs,
- Family caregiver support.
Categories
Aging and Disability Resource Centers
Area Agencies on Aging
This service provides information and connects individuals with a disability, to resources within the community to stabilize independence. We help people make informed decisions regarding available resources to help maintain independent living within the community to plan for immediate and long term needs.
Rural Resources helps older adults remain as independent and self sufficient as possible through programs including:Information and assistance, Case management, Respite care, and Family Caregiver Support.
Categories
Area Agencies on Aging
Case/Care Management
Provides consultation to people with a progressive, life-limiting condition. May offer consultations about symptom management, medical decision making, advance directives, end of life issues and home care services options.
Provides consultation to people with a progressive, life-limiting condition.
These services may include consultations about symptom management, medical decision making, advance directives, end of life issues and home care services options.
Assists with uncertainty regarding prognosis and goals of care.
Palliative Care staff, including social workers, nurses and physicians, work with the patient, the family and the patient’s professional health care providers to evaluate treatment options, identify support systems and assist with care coordination between the multiple disciplines serving the patient.
Community education and training opportunities about dementia and memory loss are available for community members, businesses, and medical professionals. Local resources and supports are also available for people living with dementia and their care takers.
Community education and training opportunities about dementia and memory loss are available for community members, businesses, and medical professionals. Local resources and supports are also available for people living with dementia and their care takers.
Categories
Dementia Management
Dementia Evaluation
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Categories
Residential Placement Services for People With Disabilities
Provides a variety of parent education classes from the "8-week Circle of Security" to a 24-week Nurturing Program
Provides a variety of parent education classes from the "8-week Circle of Security" to a 24-week Nurturing Program.
Categories
Parenting Skills Classes
Supports families who are caring for a family member with a developmental disability in their home. Provides families supports necessary to keep eligible individuals at home. May include payment for respite care, equipment and supplies, some medical costs and recreational opportunities.
Provides current Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) clients with various supports.
Provides clients with a federal Individual and Family Services waiver (IFS). The waiver:
- Helps support clients living in the family home
- Provides clients with a choice of services
- Allows clients more control over resources allocated to them
Services can include:
- Assistive technology
- Behavioral health stabilization services
- Positive behavior support and consultation
- Community engagement
- Peer mentoring
- Environmental and vehicular adaptations
- Respite
- Specialized equipment and supplies
- Skilled nursing/nurse delegation
- Occupational, speech and physical therapies
- Specialized clothing
- Transportation to a waiver service
Medicaid state plan service must be exhausted before using waiver services.
Categories
Service Cost Payment Assistance
Respite Care Subsidies
Family Caregiver Subsidies
SHIBA Volunteers help people with Health Care Fraud issues, errors and abuse in the Medicare Program, Private Insurance, Employer Plans, Prescription Assistance, Medicaid, Medicare Savings Program, Low Income Savings/Extra Help, Medicare Part D, Medicare Fraud, COBRA, Medicare Advantage Plans (Stevens County only), and Medicare Supplement Plans ( Ferry, Lincoln, Stevens)
Rural Resources helps older adults remain as independent and self sufficient as possible through programs including:Information and assistance, Case management, Respite care, and Family Caregiver Support.
Categories
Medicare Information/Counseling
A free telephone reassurance program that provides regularly scheduled calls to clients to address health concerns and reduce isolation. Volunteers check on the client’s well-being and provide helpful resources.
A free telephone reassurance program that provides regularly scheduled calls to clients to address health concerns and reduce isolation. Volunteers check on the client’s well-being and provide helpful resources.
Categories
Area Agencies on Aging
Aging and Disability Resource Centers
Senior Companion Program