DDD Services

Wellspring Circle is approved for the following DDD services:

Behavioral Supports
Direct health support for individual and community betterment

Individual and group counseling are behavioral interventions that include diagnostic evaluations or consultations related to the individual’s developmental disability and are necessary for the individual to acquire or maintain appropriate interactions with others. Intervention modalities must relate to an identified challenging behavioral need of the individual. Behavioral supports include:

• A complete assessment of the challenging behavior(s)
• Development of a structured behavioral modification plan
• Implementation of the plan
• Ongoing training and supervision of caregivers and behavioral aides
• And periodic reassessment of the plan

Through behavioral support, your loved ones needing developmental support can build positive behavior that sustains healthy relationships and lifestyles. The process may also include clinical interventions and the expertise of other healthcare professionals to ensure quality support.

Community-Based Supports/Individual Supports
Providing resources for community use

These are services that provide direct support and assistance for participants with or without the caregiver present  in or out of the participant’s residence to achieve and/or maintain the outcomes of increased independence and productivity, enhanced family functioning, and inclusion in the community
as outlined in his/her service plan.

Community-Based Supports/Individual Supports are delivered one-on-one with a participant and may include but are not limited to:

• Assistance with community-based activities
• Training and supervision of individuals as they learn and perform the various tasks that are included in basic self-care, social skills, and activities of daily living

Seeking the help of professionals can improve functionality and healthy well-being in addition to relationships. The service will allow your loved ones with developmental needs to participate in community activities and gain resources on basic needs required to enhance skills and get through daily challenges.

Community Inclusion ServicesCommunity engagement for community enhancement

Community inclusion services are services provided outside of a participant’s home that support and assist participants in education and enrichment or recreational activities as outlined in his/her service plan that is intended to enhance inclusion in the community. Community inclusion services are delivered in a group setting not to exceed six (6) individuals.

The service opens opportunities for personal development, socialization, education, and recreation used to participate in different community activities. With such progress, your loved ones with developmental needs can grow with the help of community support and resources.

Day HabilitationDay support for family and client relief

Day habilitation services provide education and training to acquire the skills and experience needed to participate in the community, consistent with the participant’s service plan. This may include activities to support participants with building problem-solving skills:

• Self-Help
• Social Skills
• Adaptive Skills
• Daily Living Skills
• Leisure Skills

Activities and environments are designed to foster the acquisition of skills, building positive social behavior and interpersonal competence, and greater independence and personal choice. Services are provided during daytime hours and do not include employment-related training. Day habilitation may be offered in a center-based or community-based setting.

Our day habilitation services help families relieve their worries about their loved one’s safety and comfort while they work or meet appointments. Through our services, your seniors with developmental needs can also make use of their time to be productive and entertained while learning and improving their situation. We ensure to assist your loved ones with the activities to prevent risks and health worsening.

Prevocational TrainingSkills development for life improvement

The service provides learning and work experiences, including volunteer work where the participant can develop general non-job-task-specific strengths and skills that contribute to employability in paid employment in integrated community settings. Services may include:

• Training in effective communication with supervisors, co-workers, and customers
• Generally accepted community workplace conduct and dress
• Ability to follow directions
• Ability to attend to tasks
• Workplace problem-solving skills and strategies
• General workplace safety and mobility training

Prevocational Training is intended to be a service that participants receive over a defined period of time and with specific outcomes to be achieved in preparation for securing competitive integrated employment in the community for which an individual is compensated at or above the minimum wage but not less than the customary wage and level of benefits paid by the employer for the same or similar work performed by individuals without disabilities.

Prevocational Training services cannot be delivered within a sheltered workshop. Supports are delivered in a face-to-face setting either one-on-one with the participant or in a group of two to eight participants.

Respite CareProfessional substitution for continuous care

Respite services provided to participants unable to care for themselves are furnished on a short-term basis because of the absence or need for relief of those persons who normally provide care for the participant. Respite may be delivered in multiple periods of duration, such as:

• Partial Hour
• Hourly
• Daily Without Overnight
• Daily with Overnight

With that, primary caregivers can take a brief break without breaking our participant’s care schedule. They can attend to important matters or rest to prevent exhaustion due to work. Our participants can also continue receiving care assistance from a professional substitute caregiver.

Our caregivers are trained and experienced in attending to adults with developmental needs. They can work with less supervision and can easily catch up to the pending tasks the primary care was not able to complete. They are also professional in managing different kinds of situation. Thus, ensuring your loved one’s safety with them.

Respite may be provided in the participant’s home, a Department of Human Services (DHS) licensed group home or another community-based setting approved by DHS. Some settings, such as a hotel, may be approved by the state for use when options using other settings have been exhausted.

Got Questions?

Learn more about us and our services by contacting us.