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Provides free standing (overnight) and in-home respite services, after school respite (at the Cheektowaga Center for Learning), Saturday respite, community habilitation, and self-direction / supported living services.

Offers a 6 month classroom-based program following a curriculum on different aspects of independent living. Referral required. Call to schedule an appointment.

The Arc Greater Hudson Valley’s Residential Program provides family style, community-based housing in over 55 locations throughout Sullivan, Orange County, and Dutchess County.

Offers intermediate care facilities, community residences, supportive apartments, individualized residential alternatives, and family care services for individuals with developmental disabilities.

Provides various levels of support to individuals who are living on their own or with their families. Included is in-home respite services, crisis support, family reimbursement, socialization and organized activity opportunities as well as site-based programming.

Offers intermediate care facilities, community residences, supportive apartments, individualized residential alternatives, and family care services for individuals with developmental disabilities.

Offers a variety of living arrangements such as community residences, apartment programs, supported housing programs for individuals with mental health disorders, depending on needs. Community residencies include individualized goals, medication management, life skills training, and supportive staff visits vary between each type of residential unit.

Offers intermediate care facilities, community residences, supportive apartments, individualized residential alternatives, and family care services for individuals with developmental disabilities.

Provides housing and supportive services aimed at assisting clients who have a psychiatric disability to maintain themselves in the community. Serves Nassau County residents 18 and over with a primary psychiatric diagnosis. For certain locations, individuals must also meet HUD requirements for homelessness. Referral required. OASAS program-primary substance abuse diagnosis and subsequent hospitalization in addition to homelessness.

Provide supervised living residences in the community for small groups of young adults, which includes community integration and participation, social skill development, and heavy involvement in community-based leisure-time activities. Opportunities for meaningful volunteer work in the community, supported work and competitive employment help promote the development of independent living skills and job skills.

This service replaces the Targeted Case Management Services. This agency contracts with Adirondack Health Institute (AHI) and provides linkage and supports to assist individuals with their mental and physical health care needs. OMH funded and contract with Health Home and DOH.

Offers a continuum of living opportunities designed for individuals of all ages who have mild to profound developmental delays, multiple physical disabilities, specialized medical needs, dual diagnosis, or dementia. An individualized plan of services is developed for all residents, which may include Intensive Medical Services, Nursing Supports, Therapy Services, Person-Center Planning and Supports, Behavioral Supports, Wellness and Nutrition Training, and Dementia/Memory Care.

Permanent, affordable, independent housing service for adults with emotional/mental illness. Housing service includes: - Assistance in locating quality housing - Subsidized rent - Assurance that housing is furnished and appropriately equipped - Linkage and coordination with community based services - Tenant advocacy / landlord relations assistance - Planned transportation

Intermediate Care Facilities, Individualized Residential Alternatives, Supportive Apartments, and Home Sharing available for developmentally disabled persons. Transportation is available. Services available at the residences may include: - Habilitation - Home Finance - Independent Living Skills - Meal Planning - Money Management - Personal Care and Hygiene - Residential Habilitation - Social Skills Training - Transportation

Works to empower individuals with developmental disabilities, youth and adults with chronic health conditions and complex mental health concerns, and survivors of domestic violence to live as independently as possible. Adult Services include: - 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

Provides a family living situation for adults who need supervision and care. Caring people open their homes to adults that are mentally or physically impaired who do not require the skilled care of a nursing facility. A request to become a Family-Type Homes for Adults operator or to refer an interested adult may be made directly to the Office of Adult Services.

Helps individuals learn strategies to adapt to challenges from TBI by devising routines and modifications to improve daily functioning. Individuals set their enhance satisfaction with their lives.

Provides the following for individuals with developmental disabilities: - Home and Community-based Waiver - Community Habilitation - Residential Community Habilitation - In-Home Respite - Saturday Respite - Freestanding Respite (Erie County) - Self-Directed Services Staff can provide limited transportation for certain services. Aspire of WNY CILS Division can support people with developmental disabilities living in the community with family, friends, or on their own, and can assist with the exploration, planning, and implementation of community based supports. Offers a variety of supports designed to best meet an individual's needs and desires to promote, support, and maintain their active engagement in the home, work, and community.

Services provided without regard to income to assist people age 18 or older who have physical or mental impairments to the extent that they cannot meet their basic needs for food, clothing, shelter or medical care; are unable to protect themselves from neglect, abuse or hazardous situations; and have no one willing or able to help them in a responsible manner. Personal Care Services Aide Program: Provides some or total assistance with personal hygiene, dressing, and feeding; nutritional and environmental support functions and health related tasks. Such services should be essential to the maintenance of the patient's health and safety within his/her own home, ordered by the attending physician based on an assessment of the patient's needs by a qualified person in accordance with a plan of care, and supervised by a registered professional nurse. Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program: New York State recognizes that some patients who need personal assistance also have a strong desire to manage their own services. Consumer Directed Personal Assistance allows patients to screen, interview, hire, train and supervise their attendants.

Provides varying levels of housing supports for individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities, including in-home supports, caregiver respite, apartments, and group homes.

The primary purpose of the Residential Program is to provide individuals with a safe, clean environment, well-balanced nutritious meals, and the opportunity todevelop independent living skills. In addition, people are offered the opportunity for meaningful and enjoyable recreational activities in the evenings and on weekends. The Residential Services Program of The Arc of Madison Cortland operates different types of residential homes in order to meet the needs of adults with developmental disabilities. In order to be eligible for placement in the Residential Services Program, an individual must have a documented diagnosis of a developmental disability and be at least 18 years of age.