Developmental Disability In-Home Service

At ABBA Healthcare Services, LLC, our Developmental Disability In-Home Service offers individualized, goal-driven support to help clients thrive in their home and community settings. Services are built around each person’s Individual Support Plan (ISP), with an emphasis on daily skill-building, behavioral guidance, and meaningful engagement. Our trained staff work in close coordination with families, support coordinators, and medical providers to deliver care that promotes independence, safety, and personal growth. With a focus on consistency, compassion, and progress, we provide in-home care that supports both immediate needs and long-term development.

Our services include, but are not limited to:

1. Personal Assistance Services

• Support with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs):
  Bathing, grooming, dressing, eating, toileting, mobility, and transfers—all delivered respectfully and with attention to comfort and routine.
• Medication Assistance:
  Provided within the caregiver’s scope and state guidelines, including reminders and appropriate support for administration.
• Health Monitoring:
  Basic wellness checks such as temperature, pulse, and visual observation for health changes.
• Meal Preparation & Feeding Support:
  Meal assistance aligned with dietary guidelines, personal preferences, and nutritional needs.
• Household Tasks:
  Light cleaning, laundry, and household organization to support a safe and orderly environment.
  

2. Skill Building and Training (Based on ISP)

• Self-Help Development:
  Guidance in hygiene, dressing, and personal routines to support daily self-care independence.
• Money Management:
  Practical instruction for budgeting, handling money, and completing small purchases.
• Routine Management:
  Training in time awareness, task sequencing, and maintaining structured schedules.
• Travel & Mobility Training:
  Support with public transportation skills, community navigation, and safety awareness.
• Personal Safety Education:
  Emergency preparedness, home safety practices, and awareness of environmental risks.
  

3. Behavioral Support Implementation

• Behavior Plan Implementation:
  Care is guided by formal behavioral strategies and reinforcement methods documented in the individual’s plan.
• Data Reporting:
  Observations related to behavioral goals are accurately recorded and shared with appropriate professionals.
• Crisis Management:
  Trained staff respond calmly and appropriately during episodes of distress or behavioral escalation.
• Positive Behavior Reinforcement:
  Encouraging socially appropriate and adaptive behavior through structured reinforcement.
  

4. Socialization and Community Engagement (As Authorized)

• Communication Support:
  Assistance with expressive communication, including verbal, nonverbal, and AAC device usage.
• Community Involvement:
  Accompaniment to social events, volunteer activities, and approved outings.
• Peer Interaction:
  Guidance in forming and maintaining social relationships and healthy interpersonal skills.
• Support for Learning & Work Goals:
  Help with education, vocational tasks, and skills aligned with ISP-defined goals.
  

5. Health Maintenance Activities (As Guided by DMAS)

• Healthcare Follow-Up:
  Scheduling and coordination of medical or therapy appointments.
• Medical Visit Support:
  Attendance and assistance during medical visits if approved in the ISP.
• Assistive Equipment Help:
  Training and support with mobility devices, medical equipment, or communication tools.

6. Family / Caregiver Training and Support

• Caregiver Coaching:
  Training family members in care techniques aligned with ISP strategies and best practices.
• Respite Care (If Authorized):
  Short-term care coverage to provide caregivers with rest and relief.
• Ongoing Updates:
  Transparent communication regarding progress, challenges, and support needs.
• Access to Planning Resources:
  Tools, education, and guidance for caregivers navigating developmental disability services.

Service Coordination Activities

• Collaboration with Support Coordinators:
  Ongoing participation in ISP development, progress reviews, and team meetings.
• Documentation Responsibilities:
  Accurate and timely reporting of care activities, behavioral observations, incidents, and service delivery in accordance with Medicaid or program guidelines.

Discover Support That Fits Your Life

Connect with us today to learn how our compassionate home care services can help you or your loved one maintain comfort, independence, and peace of mind—right at home.