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الأسئلة الشائعة
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Attendant Care (ATC) helps members with daily activities while promoting their safety, dignity, comfort, and independence.Depending on the member’s authorized needs, services may include:Personal Care: Bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and hygiene.Meal Assistance: Meal preparation, feeding assistance, and cleanup.Household Support: Light housekeeping, laundry, and cleaning.Mobility Assistance: Lifting, transferring, positioning, and mobility support.Specialized Supervision: Monitoring members to ensure their health and safety.Important: Providers must only perform services authorized for each member based on their individual needs.Attendant Care Monitoring VisitsATC providers are required to participate in regular monitoring visits to ensure quality care and member safety.Initial Visit: Within 5 days of starting services.30-Day Visit: Approximately 30 days after services begin.60-Day Visit: Approximately 60 days after services begin.Ongoing Visits: Every 90 days thereafter.During these visits, an ATC Monitor may observe the provider performing care tasks and assess service quality and member safety.Reminder: Always follow the member’s authorized services and Source of Hope policies and procedures.
Habilitation (HAH) ResponsibilitiesHabilitation (HAH) helps members develop and strengthen everyday living skills to promote greater independence based on their Person-Centered Service Plan (PCSP).Depending on the member’s goals, services may include:Personal Care Skills: Learning hygiene, grooming, and dressing routines.Daily Living Skills: Preparing simple meals, using appliances, and caring for pets.Household Skills: Cleaning, organizing, and completing household tasks.Community Skills: Using public transportation and navigating the community safely.Independence Skills: Building confidence and completing tasks with less assistance.Your Responsibilities as a Habilitation ProviderProviders must teach, guide, and encourage members as they work toward their individual goals, using verbal, visual, or physical prompts when needed.Documenting ProgressAfter each Habilitation session, providers must document:Goals practiced and frequency of practice.Type and frequency of assistance provided.Member's response, progress, and challenges.Need Assistance?If you need guidance on a member's Habilitation goals, contact your assigned Source of Hope Case Manager.Remember: Habilitation focuses on teaching skills, encouraging participation, and promoting independence—not simply completing tasks for the member.
Respite (RSP) provides temporary relief to parents, guardians, or caregivers while ensuring the member receives safe, attentive, and appropriate care.Your Responsibilities as a Respite ProviderProviders are responsible for the member’s health, safety, comfort, and supervision during services. Activities may include:Recreational Activities: Parks, games, arts and crafts, and sports.Community Outings: Shopping, museums, and other activities.Daily Activities: School pickups, appointments, and activities the member enjoys.All activities must be appropriate for the member’s needs and authorized services.Supporting Multiple MembersProviders may support multiple members, such as siblings, when properly authorized and able to safely meet each member’s needs.Overnight RespiteOvernight Respite must be coordinated in advance with the assigned Source of Hope Case Manager to verify authorization, available hours, and scheduling requirements.Remember: Respite provides caregivers with a break while ensuring members receive safe, compassionate, and attentive support.
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