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Adult Day Programs
Site Based Day
Activity Programs
Community Based Day Activity Programs
Site Based Day
Activity Programs
Site
Based Day Activity Programs, as are all of HOPE's other programs, are
designed to help people with a wide range of developmental disabilities,
succeed in the community. HOPE’s day activity centers incorporate paid
work, instructional classes, and community integration. The program sessions
range between five and six hours a day, five days a week.
Who can participate in
HOPE’s Site Based Day Activity Programs?
HOPE’s
site based day activity programs are an
option to help you or
your family member who has a developmental disability and:
-
Is 18 years or older and a client of a
regional center.
-
Lives in geographical area that is being
served.
-
Has and can obtain a current TB test and
physical.
What Services are
available? How does this program work? Who provides the services?
The Adult Day Care (ADC)
program serves people needing
assistance in all aspects of daily living, with anywhere between a 1:1 to
1:3 ratio, depending on an individual’s support needs and available
funding. The program offers:
-
Assistance with
personal care, eating, communication, mobility, etc.
- A flexible
schedule of sensory stimulation, activities of daily living
skills, and community integration.
The Day
Training Activity Center (DTAC),
serves people striving
to be independent,
with a ratio of 1 staff to 6 clients, and offers:
-
Training in
communication, socialization, academics, community skills,
vocational training, as well as recreational leisure.
-
Training in
the community as well as on-site at HOPE’s center.
-
Individualized weekly schedules of activities tailored to that
person’s expressed preferences and interests.
An initial person
centered planning meeting is conducted with the individual and all
significant loved ones to identify the best-matched activities in both of
these programs. Outside consultants are often utilized in specific areas
of expertise, including a speech therapist and instructor for a sign
language class.
What
Accommodations are available?
HOPE’s Programs and
Services are designed to support individuals with disabilities in their
communities and activities. HOPE facilities and programs
follow Americans With
Disabilities guidelines for accessibility for full inclusion of
individuals who utilize services and participate in programs.
Site based programs are wheelchair accessible, with wheelchair accessible
vehicles available. Staff in the ADC program assist clients with feeding
or toileting when needed. Our site based program does offer speech
therapy and adaptive communication devices. Other adaptive equipment,
which is utilized at the site, includes wheelchairs, walkers, and
positioning tables.
How can you enroll in these
services?
If you
receive services through a Regional Center, such as
San Andreas Regional
Center
(SARC)
or
Golden Gate Regional Center
and want to participate in Community Based Day Services,
you can speak with a Service Coordinator (Worker, Social Worker) who can
authorize HOPE to provide this services to you or your family member.
Where are HOPE’s Site Based
Day Activity Programs offered?
Currently these programs are available in San Jose, Salinas and
Watsonville.
For
more information on HOPE’s Site Based Day Activity Programs, contact:
Cathy
Bouchard, Director of Day Services at (408) 284-2811
Email:
cbouchard@hopeservices.org
Scott
MacNair in San Jose at (408) 282-0459
Email:
smacnair@hopeservices.org
Mauna
Loa Morris in Watsonville at
(831) 662-8708
Email:
mmorris@hopeservices.org
Greg Dinsmore in Salinas at (831) 422-0208
Email:
gdinsmore@hopeservices.org
Community Based
Day Activity Programs
Community
Based Activity Programs, as are all of HOPE's other programs, are designed
to help people with a wide range of developmental disabilities to fully
participate in the community.
Who can participate in
HOPE’s Day Activity Programs?
HOPE’s
community based programs, which feature
100% community integrated activities in the home community, are an
option to help you
or your family member who has a developmental disability and:
-
Is 18 years or
older and a client of a regional center.
-
Lives in
geographical area that is being served.
-
Enjoys or wishes to
be integrated within the home community for daily activities.
-
Has the desire to
work at least part time or do volunteer work.
What Services are
available? How does this program work? Who provides the services?
The goal of the
program is full social inclusion for people with disabilities,
regardless of the level of support they may need. The program
accomplishes this by creating networks of support with community members
and agencies to facilitate equal access to community resources for
individuals with developmental disabilities.
The philosophy of
this program is to facilitate natural interactions and encourage
relationships between individuals with and without disabilities in all
environments. Natural supports develop effortlessly as individuals with
disabilities become “regulars” at community sites such as the YMCA, the
local coffee shop or the golfing range.
- Each
individual’s weekly schedule of activities is tailored to that
person’s expressed preferences and interests. An initial person
centered planning meeting is conducted with the individual and all
significant loved ones to identify the best-matched activities
- There is an
intensive pre-planning stage, where natural supports or additional
1:1 staff support may be provided to assure that any and all
accommodations needed for success are a part of the plan. Outside
consultants are often utilized in specific areas of expertise.
- Individuals
in this service participate in a variety of activities that may
include paid work, volunteer work, recreation/leisure, junior
college classes and independent living skills.
- One of the
key goals is to provide some paid or volunteer work for each
participant. Each job is matched to the interests, skills and the
support needed. Many of the individuals may only work 2-4 hours a
week, in groups of 2 or 3 participants, with the support of a HOPE
Community Support Facilitator.
- The staffing
ratio averages 1 staff for every 3 participants and each group of 3
is based not only on preferred activities but also level of support
they may need.
  
What
Accommodations are available?
HOPE’s Programs and Services are
designed to support individuals with disabilities in their communities
and activities. HOPE facilities and programs follow Americans With
Disabilities guidelines for accessibility for full inclusion of
individuals who utilize services and participate in programs. All
efforts are made to accommodate individual’s physical, personal care,
communication, and behavior support needs.
How can you enroll in
these services?
If you
receive services through a Regional Center, such as
San Andreas Regional
Center
(SARC) or
Golden Gate Regional Center
and want to participate in Community Based Day Services,
you can speak with a Service Coordinator (Worker, Social Worker) who can
authorize HOPE to provide this services to you or your family member.
Where are HOPE’s
community based programs offered?
Currently these programs are available in San Jose, Mountain View,
Sunnyvale, Half Moon Bay, and Monterey County.
For
more information on HOPE’s community based programs, contact:
Cathy Bouchard,
Director of Day Services at (408) 284-2811 or
cbouchard@hopeservices.org
Greg Dinsmore in Monterey County at (831) 422-0208
Email:
gdinsmore@hopeservices.org
Christine Lewman for San Jose, Mountain View, Sunnyvale & Half Moon Bay
at
(408)
282-0460 Email:
clewman@hopeservices.org
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