Our team is available and ready to assist you with personalized support, whenever you need it.
A CILA (Community Integrated Living Arrangement) home is a residential program that provides individuals with disabilities the support they need to live as independently as possible in a
community setting.
Individuals who are at the age of 18 and older with developmental or intellectual disabilities who require assistance with daily living activities may qualify. Eligibility is typically determined
through state agencies and support service providers.
The process generally involves an assessment by a state agency or case manager, who will determine the level of care needed and help with placement. You can contact us for guidance
on the application process.
CILA homes offer 24/7 support, including assistance with daily living skills, medication management, transportation, and community integration activities. Support levels vary based on
individual needs.
Yes, most CILA homes offer private bedrooms, though some may have shared living arrangements depending on the home’s structure and the individual's preference.
While CILA staff assist with medication management and daily care, medical services are not typically provided on-site. However, staff help coordinate medical appointments and ensure
residents receive necessary healthcare.
Yes, visitors are welcome. Each home has specific guidelines regarding visiting hours to ensure a safe and comfortable environment for all residents.
Residents participate in a variety of activities, including social outings, skill-building programs, volunteer opportunities, and recreational events tailored to their interests.
Absolutely! CILA homes encourage independence, and staff assist residents in finding and maintaining employment or attending educational programs.
Costs vary depending on the level of care and services provided. Many residents receive funding through state Medicaid waivers or other government assistance programs.
Most CILA homes are funded through Medicaid waivers, state programs, and sometimes private pay options. A case manager can help determine available funding sources.
Yes, staff can assist residents with budgeting and financial management while promoting independence.