Our reliable and compassionate professionals provide family caregivers with temporary relief, so that caring for a loved one is a fulfilling experience – not a taxing one. Our caregivers are highly trained and motivated to provide the service in your home or in an out-of-home setting
Community living and support is a (Medicaid/waiver) service that allows your loved one to successfully live in his/her own home or with a family member. LBC provides a caring staff that is able to assist your family member with learning new skills and/or practicing and improving new skills. Staff provides support and supervision in the areas of independent living, community participation, self-care and daily living skills. Staff also monitors the health, nutrition and physical condition as needed. Technical assistance may be provided to family members living in the home to assist your loved one with maintaining the skills that he/she has learned.
Community Networking is used to provide individualized day activities defined by the individual as being part of a meaningful day in an integrated setting. Activities that fall under this service are adult education, volunteer work opportunities, hobby classes, using public transportation, and assistance in day care environment for children. Community Networking can also be used to assist the individual integrate to an environment with non-disabled individuals such as a child going to daycare with hos other siblings along with advocacy groups, playing organized sports and education/fun conferences.
The focus is to help each individual meet his or her own goals for rehabilitation and recovery. LBC recruits caring and experienced couples or individuals who have a home that meets standards for space, safety, and sanitation. These families are paid adequately for their service. A Qualified Professional supports and supervises each AFL home.
The AFL residents live in the homes as family members and participate in family activities. They receive emotional and physical support, monitoring, and development of life skills. A Person-Centered Plan is developed with residents, guardians, and professional staff toward helping residents increase their independence, participation in community life, and developing critical daily living and coping skills.