Thirty days after you move into your new home, there will be a meeting with people you invite and who are interested in how you do in your new home. These people, including you and your guardian/advocate if you have one will decide the goal areas you will work on while you are living in the home.

Before the meeting, we will ask you, your guardian, or an associate to list the things that are important to you in your life. We will want to know what you like and dislike, the things you enjoy about your home and work, and the things you may want to change about your life. This is called a person-centered approach to forming your program plan.

Goals which you and your team may decide for you to work on can include such things as learning how to rinse the shampoo from your hair, learning how to manage your money, or take your own medications, learning how to keep your room clean, or how to do your own laundry.

Until you learn a skill for yourself, staff will help you when you need help or assistance.

These goals are called your Individual Service Plan if you are in a CILA house, or your Individualized Program Plan if you live in an ICF/DD home. Each month the director of your home will look at your plan to see how you are doing. The director may have a conversation with you about your progress.

We will help you to learn new skills and become more independent in your life. We also will help you to keep the skills you already have.

We get really excited when you learn something new for yourself, and we think you will, too!

<- Previous Page | Next Page ->

Individual Handbook (Adobe Acrobat Format)

|| Site Map || Residential Placement || About Alan G. Ryle Companies || About Developmental Disabilities || Individual Rights || Individual Handbook || Our Homes || Job Opportunities || Frequently Asked Questions || Pictures | Contact us ||

Copyright © 2000 – 2019 Alan G. Ryle Companies. All Rights Reserved