Provides both day and overnight respite care for caregivers or families who need a break of caring for a family member with developmental disabilities or traumatic brain injuries.

Provides 36 apartments for people with a diagnosis of a serious mental illness. Assists residents to develop independent living skills while residing in the apartment program.

An alternative to "traditional home care/personal care", CDPA allows eligible individuals to hire and direct their own personal care workers (including most family members, a neighbor or friend), to assist with bathing, dressing, eating, and other daily tasks. Eligibility is determined by the appropriate county entity. CDPA believes there's no place like home.

Self Direction services: Fiscal Intermediary, start up and support brokers are available to assist the Circle of Support to manage an individuals budget to acquire and maintain staffing, services and support. Housing subsidies are available independent of self-direction and assist a person to maintain an independent, permanent housing opportunity in the local community. Landlord/tenant support and services are provided.

Provides a group home environment with 24-hour staff supervision with short term, focused skill development in a home-like setting. Services include crisis intervention, rehabilitation counseling, social and living skills development (money management, personal hygiene, food preparation, meal planning and recreation activities), medication management, and community integration.

Offers supervised and supportive housing in the community for people with chronic mental illness and for those with developmental disabilities.

Offers two levels of residential environments for individuals with developmental disabilities.
Supervised Living - allowing residents active involvement in daily programs, around-the-clock supervision and support to enhance and maintain independence to live, work, socialize and participate in community life.
Supported Living - offer oversight, guidance and intermittent support to residents who can live on their own, or with a roommate, in the community.

Provides an array of housing alternatives and staff supports to people with a diagnosed mental illness. The rehabilitativehousing program allows residents with a diagnosis of both mental health and substance use disorders gain the skills needed to manage their psychiatric symptoms, maintain their sobriety and perform daily activities needed to live independently. Services include assertiveness/self-advocacy training, community integration, daily living skills, health services, medication management, parent training rehabilitative counseling, skills development, socialization, substance abuse services and symptom management. The independent housing programs offer financial assistance, case management and staff supports to allow people to maintain permanent housing in the community.

Provides permanent housing opportunities, a rent stipend that parallels a HUD Section-8 stipend, and supportive staff.

Helps people who receive Office for People with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) services live on their own, rather than in a group home or with a family member with these forms of assistance: rent and/or utility stipends one-time expenses such as: moving basic and necessary furniture and household goods security deposit

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.

Provides residential services to people living in apartment settings. Residents learn rehabilitation skills such as money management, budgeting, and household management in a more independent setting than a supervised housing program.

A non-medical program of supportive services for the elderly or disabled.2 Locations: Metro Plaza at 110 Chenango Place and Lincoln Court at 21 New St

Provides apartment living to individuals with developmental disabilities. Individuals can live with a roommate or live alone, based upon their own preference.
Staff can support up to 30 hours a week as needed.

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.

Provides 24-hour supervised homes. Helps individuals use existing skills and learn new ones to increase independence.

Provides permanent housing opportunities, a rent stipend that parallels a HUD Section-8 stipend, and supportive staff.

Assists men suffering from varying degrees of mental illness and substance abuse with housing. Services include case management coordination, appointment transportation, rep payee assistance, and medication distribution as well as connection to job opportunities and education.

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.

Provides both day and overnight respite care for caregivers or families who need a break of caring for a family member with developmental disabilities or traumatic brain injuries.

Provides supported apartment-based residential opportunities to individuals with developmental disabilities residing in Schenectady County. Schenectady ARC staff provide assistance with a variety of daily living activities as well as organized recreational outings and vacation opportunities. Currently there is a waiting list for this service.

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 a full line of programs designed to meet the needs and provide assistance to individuals with developmental disabilities.