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- Youth education or career services for ages 18 to 24. Exploring career options. Preparing for TASC, college or occupational training. Preparing your resume, practicing interview skills, and searching for jobs. Paid work experience. Transportation assistance. Managing money.
- College and trade school applications
- Financial aid applications and scholarship searches
- High school equivalency options
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- Educational opportunities for veterans
- Financial literacy and planning
- Day Services, including site-based day habilitation, community-based day habilitation, and Individual Retirement Experience (IRE) for those aged 50 and over
- Employment Services which help develop work skills and connect people with competitive employment opportunities
- Self-Directed Services, which enable individuals to make choices about their staff, supports, and services
- Health Homes (comprehensive case/care management)
- In-Home Services, which provide home and community-based skills and self-development training services to adults who exhibit deficits in independent living care skills, with a focus on increasing or maintaining skills to reduce reliance on family caregivers
- Behavioral Services, including home and community based services, as well as behavioral intervention
- Intensive Supports, which provide relief services for families
- Representative Payee Services, which help people to build their financial skills with the goal of financial independence
- Housing Subsidies for clients who meet OPWDD eligibility criteria
- Residential Services
- Transportation
- Family Reimbursement Program, which assists with expenses faced by families caring for a person with developmental disabilities
- Alternatives to Incarceration Program, which helps people with developmental disabilities, learning disabilities, and mental health conditions navigate the various stages of the criminal justice system
- Raise the Age Services, which helps youthful offenders acquire the life skills and pro-social behaviors required to lead self-sufficient lives, gain employment, and avoid further involvement in the criminal justice system
- Project C.O.A.C.H., which provides telephone counseling, referral, outreach, and intervention/prevention for individuals and families
- Domestic Violence and Victim Assistance Program, which provides services to people of all abilities who are victims of any crime, specializing in people with disabilities who have experienced domestic violence
AARP Financial Workbook for Family Caregivers - This workbook highlights caregiving costs to help individuals track what they spend on caregiving. Understanding out of pocket costs allows caregivers to plan and save, which can take significant financial pressure off the household budget.
English https://aarp.org/caregivermoney
Can I Get Paid to Be a Caregiver for a Family Member Medicaid and veterans' programs can help alleviate the financial burden of family caregiving. www.aarp.org/gettingpaidforcaregiving
A Legal Checklist for Family Caregivers - 6 steps to take to protect your loved ones and yourself. www.aarp.org/legalchecklist
Financial and Legal - Learn how to manage caregiving finances and obtain legal caregiving documents including advance care directives, long-term care insurance, wills, and powers of attorney https://www.aarp.org/caregiving/financial-legal/
