Group exercise, book club, shopping, going out to eat, and doing things that are important to you, all while feeling safe and comfortable

• Habilitative Workshop
  • Help with physical activity such as sitting in a chair, standing a long time to finish something, help learn how to follow instructions, help you make friends
• Habilitative Community Inclusion
  • Teaching how to join a church group, attend a concert or sporting event, participate in volunteer activities, provided in the community
• Person-Center Planning
  • We support person-centered planning. We support individuals to be the center of their planning for their life, their services, and their goals.  We focus on what individuals want and support them to create a plan that meets their needs. We support an approach to services that empower individuals to plan their life, advocate for themselves, and reach their goals.

Prevocational

• These services are intended to help individuals learn skills that lead to competitive employment in the community.
  • Skills include, but are not limited to: career exploration, job seeking skills, interview skills, workplace communication skills, on-the-job safety skills, understanding workplace expectations, and workplace problem solving skills and strategies.

Supported Employment – Individual and Follow Along

• These services are intended to teach skills that support employed individuals in maintaining competitive employment.
  • Skills include, but are not limited to: job coaching to learn and maintain job tasks, developing job accommodations, following workplace expectations, getting along with co-workers, communicating with supervisors, problem-solving and self-advocacy.

If you or you know someone that would be interested learning more about our Supported Employment program, 
contact Tamara Snider at (308) 455-7571 to discuss service options.

• Supported Family Living – provided in the family home intermittently as outlined in the individual’s plan
  • Teaching individuals how to do chores and laundry, make meals or snacks, do activities they enjoy doing in the community, how to meet other people, and to take good care of themselves
• Independent Living – provided in the family home intermittently as outlined in the individual’s plan
  • Teaching individuals how to chores and laundry, make meals, do activities they enjoy in the community, how to meet other people and to take good care of themselves, provided in the individual’s home
• Shared Living
  • Helping individuals find a family to live with continuously, 24 hours per day, every day of the year
• Respite – provided in the individual’s home or in the community
  • Provider relief for the usual caregiver to assist with providing medication and  supervision at home or in the community