245D · In-home support services

So what works keeps working after we leave

Skill building shared with the whole household, so the strategies that help a person thrive become part of everyday family life.

Overview

What this service is

The people who spend the most time with someone are usually their family. Individualized home supports with family training brings them into the process: staff work with the person and their family together, teaching the routines, communication approaches, and supports that help, and coaching the family to carry them on.

The result is a home where everyone is working from the same page. Progress doesn’t depend on a staff member being in the room.

What’s included

What a typical plan covers

  • Training for parents, spouses, siblings, and other caregivers
  • Hands-on coaching in routines, communication, and positive supports
  • Strategies for daily living skills the person is building
  • Guidance on medical, behavioral, and safety needs at home
  • Help understanding the support plan, services, and waiver system
  • Regular check-ins to adjust strategies as the family’s needs change
Who it’s for

A good fit when

Families supporting a child or adult with a disability at home
Parents preparing a young adult for more independence
Households where multiple caregivers need a shared approach
Families new to waiver services who want to understand the system
At a glance

Setting, schedule, and funding

SettingThe family home and community
ScheduleRegular sessions with the person and family members
FundingA 245D in-home support service, typically waiver-funded
So what works keeps working after staff go home.Goldenview Housing Services
Common questions

Things families and case managers ask us

Who counts as “family”?

Anyone in the person’s support circle: parents, spouses, siblings, grandparents, and other unpaid caregivers who live with or regularly support the person.

Does the person receiving services have to be present?

Sessions usually include the person, since the point is practicing together. Some sessions may focus on the family alone when that’s what the plan calls for.

Can this be combined with other services?

Yes. Family training often runs alongside home supports with training, respite care, or night supervision, all coordinated under one plan.

Next step

Ask about home supports with family training for someone you know

Call, email, or send a referral. A person answers within one business day and helps you figure out which services fit and how to get them authorized.