
Role Doesn’t End at Move-In: Staying Close After a Group Home Transition
You’ve done the research. You’ve made the calls. You’ve visited the homes. And then, one day, the move happens. Your loved one with intellectual or

You’ve done the research. You’ve made the calls. You’ve visited the homes. And then, one day, the move happens. Your loved one with intellectual or

For families exploring options for a loved one with intellectual or developmental disabilities, the search often begins with big questions about safety, staffing, and overall

When a loved one with intellectual or developmental disabilities (IDD) reaches adulthood, families in Washington often face a pivotal question: How can we support her

When it’s time to place a loved one in a good home, you, as his worried family member, find yourself in a confusing world of

Moving to a residential care facility is one of the most significant transitions a family will ever navigate, as it will completely transform how your

For years, disability care was often associated with “seclusion”. The prevailing care model focused on protection through separation, often placing people in isolated settings out

When a family starts searching for a residential care home, they often begin by checking basic physical criteria: “Is it clean?” “Is it safe?” Does

Will she be treated as a patient or as a person? For too long, care systems serving women with IDD have responded by placing them

In a global culture that places great value on quick change, adult-centered care highlights something that has been forgotten: progress need not be swift to

Choosing a long-term home for a loved one is, in most cases, an emotional decision a family must make. When it comes to women with