Provides placement services for individuals young adults and adults with intellectual disabilities to live with qualified, trained providers.

Provides in-home and community caregivers to support people of any age with physical, intellectual and/or developmental disabilities. Caregiver supports can be provided for a few hours a month, daily, weekly and/or 24 hour bases. Builds independence, as well as ensures the health and safety of the individuals that are supported.

Provides advocacy services to people with intellectual and development disabilities (IDD) and their families. Individualized representation in accessing special education services, adult intellectual disabilities, waiver services, disability healthcare, and other concerns of people with IDD and their families.

Provides residential supports in Community Homes and Lifesharing for people, age 21 and older, with intellectual disabilities. Supports are individually tailored to promote a fully inclusive community life.

Provides subsidized housing options for older adults, individuals with disabilities, and those who qualify due to low income.

Dependent individuals who need a protective, sheltered living situation can receive assistance with residential placement. Aging Services, Inc. will assist with placement in Personal Care Homes (for individuals age 60 or older) or Domiciliary Care Homes (age 18 or older and low income.)

Personal Care Boarding Home Supplement assessment services are provided to Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients age 18 or older who functionally disabled and reside in a licensed Personal Care Home.

Matches adults or children with intellectual and/or developmental disability with a family/individual in the community to live together as a family unit, or in some cases companions. In addition to providing a home, the host family or companion (which are called providers), actively participates in supporting the person in cultivating self-care, social skills, and communication skills. The providers are also responsible for health and safety needs.

Provides an opportunity to share home and family with an individual with a developmental disability. Qualified families are selected and participants live with them in their residence. Families receive specialized training based on the participant's needs and at least 24 hours of annual training.

Offers supported living in the community and and 24-hour supervised residential living in licensed community homes for individuals with intellectual/developmental disabilities.

Provides services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Programs include educational, residential and vocational opportunities.

Community Residential - Trained staff in each home assist individuals in various aspects of household routines such as shopping, laundry, cooking, budgeting and entertaining.

Lifesharing through Family Living is a residential services program that enables an individual with an intellectual disability to join a provider family or a companion, in their private home, as a fully participating member of that family. Through this high quality, long-term living situation that promotes choice and community integration, the individual gets to enjoy sharing life experiences, building mutual relationships and responsibilities.

Provides services and support to individuals are identified and realized through a Person Centered Plan. This plan assists individuals in choosing and directing an enhanced lifestyle embracing community integration, relationship building, self-esteem, self-sufficiency, and support satisfaction. Residential options include supervised Community Living Arrangements, Intermediate Care Facilities, Life Sharing, and support to those living independently.

Collaborate with provider agencies to develop an array of employment support and housing options.

Offers units specifically designed for individuals with disabilities. Eligible applicants will also receive wrap-around case management services.

Offers a range of residential services depending on the need of the person. Programs options include a 60 to 90 day placement in Chartiers' RTP, an intensive mental health treatment in a residential setting. Referrals to the RTP helps the consumer avoid inpatient hospitalization and provides support while their symptoms stabilize. Other residential services include a Community Residential Rehab Program (CRR) with a range of supported apartments working towards independent living (with on-call staff). There is also a Long Term Structured Residence (LTSR) which offers a specialized geriatric residential service.

Provides residential placement for adolescents and adults who have intellectual disabilies. Staff assists residents with their personal care and with training in the areas of independent living and socialization.

A supportive living relationship matching contracted provider(s) and individuals with similar lifestyles and interests; individual(s) live in the provider's home as a
member of the family.

Provides residential services and living arrangements that offer several levels of support and encourage varying levels of independence.

Provides a residential program for adults age 18 and older who are unable to live alone because of difficulties with daily living skills, in social or personal adjustment, or because of disabilities. Dom Care providers open up their homes to individuals who need a supervised living arrangement in a home-like environment. Dom Care residents are matched to homes that best meet their needs, preferences and interests.

Offers community residential, respite, and life sharing services.

Offers social services and supports for adults and children with intellectual disabilities.

Provides adult day programs and training, supportive employment services, children’s services-three approved private schools, medical rehabilitation, camp and respite programs, and residential and veterans’ services. The essential tools and resources provided enable individuals with disabilities to live their best life.

Matches an individual needing supervised living with a family who is paid to provide ongoing care in their home.

Offers residential homes and programs, supportive living, and life sharing.

Provides supports and services to help people live in their community as completely and independently as they desire.

Provides lifesharing and respite services in private residential homes.

Provides community living for people with developmental disabilities through placement with a host family. Person-centered training for the foster family and the participating individual focus on everyday living skills, family dynamics, and skill development.

Provides residential options for individuals with developmental disabilities and/or for mental health consumers. Options for persons with developmental disabilities include: Community Homes, Supported Living Services, and Life Sharing. Options for Mental Health Consumers include: Personal Care Homes, Community Residential Rehabilitation (CRR), Supportive Housing: Permanent, Supervised Living, and Independent Living.

Intervention that combines affordable housing assistance with voluntary support services to address the needs of chronically homeless people. Referrals for services are made through Coordinated Entry System.

Independent Living Solutions offers housing placement assistance to people with disabilities by providing individual assistance, education, outreach and coordination of resources.

Independent Living Solutions offers housing placement assistance to people with disabilities by providing individual assistance, education, outreach and coordination of resources.

Independent Living Solutions offers housing placement assistance to people with disabilities by providing individual assistance, education, outreach and coordination of resources.

Develops, rehabilitates, and manages subsidized housing for low and moderate income families, older adults, and persons with disabilities.

Operates 23 Community Living Arrangements (CLA) and one Community Residential Rehabilitation home (CRRH).

Provides residential services to individuals with 24 hour supervision and assists them in all areas of daily living and community involvement. Personalized, professional, and Direct Support Professionals (DSP) provided.

Matches a person with a disability with an individual or a family to share their lives together. The family assists them in learning skills that will keep the individual happy, safe and healthy. The family support from the agency as well as a tax free stipend. This relationship enriches the lives of both the individual and the family.

Provides residential services to individuals with 24 hour supervision and assists them in all areas of daily living and community involvement. Personalized, professional, and Direct Support Professionals (DSP) provided.

Matches a person with a disability with an individual or a family to share their lives together. The family assists them in learning skills that will keep the individual happy, safe and healthy. The family support from the agency as well as a tax free stipend. This relationship enriches the lives of both the individual and the family.

Provides residential services to individuals with 24 hour supervision and assists them in all areas of daily living and community involvement. Personalized, professional, and Direct Support Professionals (DSP) provided.

Matches a person with a disability with an individual or a family to share their lives together. The family assists them in learning skills that will keep the individual happy, safe and healthy. The family support from the agency as well as a tax free stipend. This relationship enriches the lives of both the individual and the family.

The Lamb Foundation provides affordable housing and support services to senior citizens and adult individuals with mental, physical and developmental disabilities who would otherwise be homeless. Residents live in single apartments or among their peers in large homes located mostly in North Wales Borough, suburban Philadelphia. At the very least, the people living in Lamb Foundation homes are residents, and at the very best, they are friends, family, and peers.

Provides counseling and advocates for individuals with disabilities seeking affordable and accessible housing. Also educates public about housing rights.

Provides individuals with intellectual disabilities with the opportunity to reside in the private homes of host families.

Host families treat the individuals with whom they share their homes are members of the family, even though they are not usually related. They provide food, shelter, personal care, transportation, and comprehensive supports to one or two individuals.

In exchange for this service, the host family receives: a tax-free stipend, ongoing training, assistance with problem-solving, resources, respite care, and regular visits for support.

The Home-Based Family Resource and Referral program helps families to find the resources and support they need to work through life's challenges. Services can be provided to families that may benefit from more intensive case management within the home.

Provides home-based services for individuals residing at home or in an alternative setting.

Provides semi-independent living in community homes that focus on mastering basic activities for daily living (meal planning, housekeeping, money handling, etc.), recreation and leisure activities (going to fairs, festivals, and other events), and offers an animal program (caring for dogs, cats, ducks, chickens, and other animals to teach teamwork and respect).

NHS provides group living for individuals with intellectual disabilities. These homes are in traditional neighborhoods and can be single homes, townhomes or apartments. The typical number of people living together with staff support 24 hours a day ranges from 2 -4. Staff assist people living in these homes with personal care, adult daily living activities, community integration and social skill development.

Provides counseling, therapy, and referral services; programs to address mental illness and developmental disorders; residential programs adults with mental illness or intellectual disabilities; host home programs for children with emotional disturbances or intellectual disabilities.

Family Living, also known as Lifesharing, supports individuals with intellectual disabilities to live with qualified unrelated adults who provide support in their home. Lifesharing means living with and sharing life experiences with supportive persons who form a caring household.

Provides intensive support to assist individuals to develop the practical skills they need to live as independently in the community as possible. Persons live together in a house with their own bedroom and shared living space. They are offered training in skills such as cooking, cleaning, budgeting, vocational and educational pursuits, time management, and medication management. Trained staff is available in the home 24 hours a day.

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Offers Supportive Living services provide support to individuals living in community apartments.

Offers a home for residents. Meets regularly as a group where they develop problem-solving skills, living skills, leadership skills, and develop group decision making. They also work in the Lodge business, earning an income, and making decisions for the business.

Provides residential treatment services to adults with behavioral health needs and intellectual disabilities. supervision of skills training, vocational/educational planning, psycho-social assessment, counseling and peer support in order to increase greater level of independence, interdependence, peer/family support and empowerment.

Provides residential placement in neighborhood group homes for adults with intellectual/developmental disabilities and mental health diagnoses.

Support focuses on independence, choice, and community involvement. Staff ensure that each person adapts to residential living and coordinates the relationships between families, caregivers, and supports coordinator personnel.

Offers family-based housing for individuals with disabilities. Both children and adults with a variety of needs and challenges can be supported through Lifesharing.

Provides licensed homes in the community with 24/7 staff member support. Assistance is provided withmedications, meals, housekeeping, finances, decision-making, health and wellness, and emotional well-being. The Residential Program is offered on a long-term or a short-term basis. Supported Living program enables the individual to remain at home with support from staff to manage personal resources, health, mobility, transportation, and use of community resources to promote independence.

Provides supported independent living in a shared housing environment. Residents are responsible for caring for their own apartment.

Provides supported, independent living in a shared housing environment. Each resident is required to care for their own rooms and shared common spaces, actively participate in weekly house meetings, cooperatively manage household tasks, maintain at least part-time employment, cook for themselves, manage their own medication and medical appointments, and be willing to share a home with peers.

Provides day programs for adults with intellectual disabilities, providing education in self-care, socialization skills, pre-vocational training, and specialized therapy as needed. Supportive Counseling: individual, family, and group counseling. Recreational Programs: year-round activities for all ages. Family Resource Services: respite care, family aides, sitting service, recreation, speech therapy, or adaptive equipment. Community Living Arrangements: supervised housing providing guidance and counseling in daily living skills.

Provides residential services and supports, for individuals 18 and older that have a mental health diagnosis at nine full-care sites, also has a supportive housing program.

Provides community residential services, pre-vocational training services, and intermediate care for adults with intellectual disabilities.

Offers community residential services, intermediate care, and pre-vocational training services for adults with intellectual disabilities.

Our Supportive Living Program is designed to prevent psychiatric and medical re-hospitalization while giving individuals independent housing in a supportive environment. Residents have access to 24/7 staff support. The program is designed to help individuals obtain independence of living within the community as well as aid in learning skills such as daily living skills, money management skills, and self-care. Our trained staff also assists residents to work collaboratively with their medical professionals to understand their concerns and manage their medications. A referral from Franklin/Fulton MH/ID/EI is needed to set up an appointment.

Offers residential support, supported employment, self-advocacy, day services, and habilitation.

Offers residential support, supported employment, self-advocacy, day services, and habilitation.

Offers residential support, supported employment, self-advocacy, day services, and habilitation.

Offers several levels of supportive housing for individuals with intellectual, physical, and other related disabilities.

Offers Intellectual Disabilities services, providing case management, family support services, community participation supports (formally called day programming), supported employment, residential habitation, in-home, and companion as well as respite.

Offers intellectual disabilities services providing case management, family support services, community participation supports (formally called day programming), supported employment, residential habitation, in-home, and companion as well as respite.