Discover services that help meet children, individuals,
and their family’s and unique goals.
Childcare- Help for your family to find care for the person when they need added support, or when the person is over 12 years old and needs supervision.
Day services- Services that help the person get involved in their own community by providing regularly scheduled activities for part of the day.
Respite care- A short term break for your family when a trained worker provides care for the child. Respite care helps ease daily stress the family and caregivers.
Personal supports- Help that ensures the person is doing their daily activities, and that the activities are meeting their needs. Personal supports promote independence and safety for the person in their home and community.
Community competitive/integrated employment- Help for a person to get and maintain a job in the community that is available to anyone else and pays the same amount.
Transportation- Transportation for the person so they can get to places in their community to meet their goals and needs. This is for non-medical and non-emergency transportation.
Participant and family-directed goods and services- Services, supports, and items that help the person meet a goal, and
which your family cannot get through another CLTS Program service or Medicaid.
Discovery and career planning- Help for a person to develop skills to get a job.
Empowerment and self-determination supports- Help for the person and their family to learn new skills and get training for the person to be more independent in their community.
Counseling and therapeutic services- Supports and services that improve the health and well-being of the individual.
Daily living skills training- Help for the person to build skills so they can do everyday activities by themselves.
Mentoring– Help for the person to build skills so they can interact and play with friends and be active in their community.
Family/Unpaid caregiver supports and services– Support for parents and caregivers to learn new skills and boost the child’s development and independence.
Health and wellness– Services that help maintain or improve the health, well-being, socialization,
and inclusion of the individual with their family and peers in the community.
Safety planning and prevention– Items or services that reduce risk or danger to help keep the person safe
in their homes and communities. This includes planning and training as well as items.
Grief and bereavement counseling– Help for the person and/or your family to cope with the possible death of
the person and supports your family after the child’s death.
Management and Coordination
Community integration services– Coordination that helps the individuals create personalized services and supports.
Participant and family-direction broker services-Help for the person and family to direct their own CLTS Program services and supports.
Financial management services– Helping individuals and families to manage CLTS Program services and funding.
Adult family home- Treatment, supports, and services for young adults living in a licensed adult family home up to the age of 22.
Children’s foster care- Supports and services for children in foster care.
Housing support services- Guidance and services for the child and your family to get and keep safe housing based on your preferences.
Home modifications- Changes to your home that make it easier and safer for the child to enter and exit your home and rooms and access equipment within the home.
Relocation services- Items for the child when moving to a less restrictive living environment or moving out of your family’s home to a more independent setting.
Assistive technology– Services and items that improve the person’s ability to do tasks at home, at work, and in the community.
Communication assistance for community inclusion-Communication aids that help the individual with hearing, speech, communication, or vision.
Personal emergency response system- Items or services that provide immediate response and help in the event of an emergency.
Specialized medical and therapeutic supplies– Medical and therapeutic supplies that help the individual with everyday activities, manage a medical condition, and increase independence in their home and community.
Vehicle modifications- Changes to a vehicle to help keep the individual safe, get in and out of the vehicle, and travel with their family.
Virtual equipment and supports– Items that allow the individual and your family to get CLTS services that are delivered remotely.