Life
LIFE, Inc. and its principals have been actively involved in working with the disabled for over thirty years. Since 1976, LIFE, Inc. has provided a wide array of community-based residential and vocational services for individuals with developmental disabilities.
LIFE, Inc. and its consumers continue to advocate on local, state, and national councils and associations. Our staff consists of professionals with varying degrees and expertise. Individual consumer needs are addressed through an interdisciplinary team approach. Consumer and guardian participation and input are encouraged. This participation ensures that consumer’s priorities are the basis for their active treatment program. Our ultimate goal is to empower our consumers to gain more control over their lives and to become as self-sufficient as possible.
Since 1976, LIFE, Inc. has provided a wide array of community-based residential and vocational services for individuals with developmental disabilities. LIFE, Inc. and its consumers continue to advocate on local, state, and national councils and associations.
LIFE, Inc. is accredited by The Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities. CARF provides accreditation services worldwide at the request of health and human service providers. Whether you are seeking rehabilitation for a disability, treatment for addiction and substance abuse, home and community services, retirement living, or other health and human services, you can have confidence in your choice. LIFE, Inc. has met the stringent standards of CARF and has demonstrated their commitment to being among the best providers available.
Our staff consists of professionals with varying degrees and expertise. Individual consumer needs are addressed through an interdisciplinary team approach. Consumer and guardian participation and input are encouraged. This participation ensures that consumer’s priorities are the basis for their active treatment program.
Adult care homes are residences for aged and disabled adults who may require 24-hour supervision and assistance with personal care needs. People in adult care homes typically need a place to live, some help with personal care (such as dressing, grooming and keeping up with medications), and some limited supervision. Medical care may be provided on occasion but is not routinely needed. Medication may be given by designated, trained staff. These homes vary in size from family care homes of two to six residents to adult care homes of more than 100 residents. These homes were previously called “domiciliary homes.” Some people refer to them as “rest homes.” The smaller homes, with 2 to 6 residents, are still referred to as family care homes. In addition, there are Group Homes for Developmentally Disabled Adults, which are licensed to house two to nine developmentally disabled adult residents.