At Adam’s Place, we offer a range of services designed to meet the unique needs of each individual. Our care is built on respect, dignity, and a commitment to person-centered planning.
245D Services
Our 245D Home and Community-Based Services help individuals with disabilities live as independently as possible while receiving the support they need.
Individualized Home Supports
Respite Care
Supported Living Services
Community Integration Support
We provide:
FAQs
-
IHS focuses on training, assistance, and supervision to help a person achieve their personal goals and live as independently as possible. It can be provided with training, without training, or with family training depending on the individual’s needs.
Core Goals of IHS
Promote independence in daily living.
Support participation in community life.
Build social and interpersonal skills.
Encourage self-advocacy and decision-making.
Examples of Services
Daily Living Skills – cooking, cleaning, budgeting, grocery shopping.
Health & Wellness – medication reminders, healthy meal planning, exercise routines.
Community Access – using public transportation, attending events, joining activities.
Safety Skills – emergency preparedness, recognizing hazards, safe internet use.
Settings Where It’s Provided
Client’s own home or family home.
Community settings (library, grocery store, park, etc.).
Benefits
Increased confidence and self-sufficiency.
Improved social connections and community participation.
Better quality of life for the individual and support for their caregivers.
-
Purpose: To give caregivers a break from their daily responsibilities, reduce stress, and prevent burnout.
Recipient: The individual receiving care (often someone with a disability or special needs) is supported during the caregiver’s absence.
Types of Respite Care in 245D
In-Home Respite – Support staff come to the client’s home to provide care.
Out-of-Home Respite – Care provided at a licensed facility, community setting, or other approved location.
Services Included
Assistance with daily living activities (eating, bathing, dressing, mobility).
Medication reminders or administration (if trained/licensed).
Engaging in activities that promote independence and social interaction.
Safety monitoring and supervision.
Benefits
For caregivers: Time to rest, attend to personal matters, or take a vacation.
For the client: Social engagement, consistency of care, and safe support.
-
SLS focuses on long-term, person-centered support that can include both direct care and skill-building activities. It’s intended for individuals who need ongoing help but want to live outside of institutional care.
Core Goals of SLS
Support independent living while ensuring safety.
Promote personal choice and self-determination.
Encourage community participation.
Maintain health, hygiene, and daily routines.
Examples of Services
Daily Living Assistance – bathing, dressing, meal preparation, housekeeping.
Health Support – medication reminders, appointment scheduling, health monitoring.
Life Skills Training – money management, meal planning, transportation skills.
Social and Community Activities – engaging in clubs, recreation, and volunteer work.
Settings Where It’s Provided
The individual’s own home or apartment.
Shared housing arrangements.
Community-based living environments.
Benefits
Freedom & Independence – clients choose how and where they live.
Ongoing Safety & Care – consistent support from trained staff.
Improved Quality of Life – balanced independence with needed assistance.
-
This service focuses on connecting individuals to social, recreational, educational, and volunteer opportunities in the community. It also supports the development of skills that allow clients to navigate and participate in public life with confidence and independence.
Core Goals of Community Integration
Promote social inclusion and reduce isolation.
Develop independent navigation skills (e.g., using public transport).
Foster participation in community events, classes, and activities.
Encourage self-advocacy and personal growth.
Examples of Services
Accompanying clients to community events, classes, or cultural activities.
Helping individuals join local clubs, sports, or faith-based groups.
Teaching how to use public transportation, read schedules, and plan routes.
Supporting volunteer work or part-time employment.
Settings Where It’s Provided
Parks, recreation centers, and libraries.
Community events and social gatherings.
Volunteer sites or workplaces.
Benefits
Builds social connections and friendships.
Improves confidence and self-esteem.
Increases independence in public settings.
Enhances overall quality of life.