Acupuncture treatments to help manage pain and support overall wellness.
Plain-language descriptions of Colorado HCBS and LTSS services and waivers to help you get oriented.
Acupuncture treatments to help manage pain and support overall wellness.
Adaptive equipment and program fees that let someone take part in therapeutic recreation — like adaptive sports or camps — safely and fully.
Daytime care and activities in a community setting, giving people a place to stay engaged and safe during the day while family caregivers work or take a break.
24-hour room, board, and personal care in a licensed residential setting, for people who need more support than they can get living on their own.
Devices and equipment — from communication aids to home safety tools — that help someone be more independent and safe.
One-on-one behavioral support and intervention to help build coping skills and reduce behaviors that get in the way of daily life.
Help understanding how work and income affect Medicaid, Social Security, and other benefits, so people can make informed choices about employment.
Counseling support for people and families coping with grief and loss.
A consistent adult mentor who spends regular time with a child or teen, building life skills and a supportive relationship.
A residential program where children and youth live and receive round-the-clock habilitation, medical, and behavioral support.
Chiropractic care to help with pain, mobility, and musculoskeletal health.
One-on-one help finding and connecting with activities, groups, and resources in the community.
Mental health treatment and support delivered through a local community mental health provider.
A self-directed option where the person (or their family) hires, trains, and manages their own attendants for personal care and health-related tasks.
Structured daytime therapeutic programming for people who need a higher level of support than typical day services.
Remote monitoring technology — like sensors or cameras — that helps keep someone safe without needing staff physically present at all times.
Art and play-based therapy that helps people, especially children, process emotions and experiences in a non-verbal way.
Music-based therapy sessions that support emotional, communication, and developmental goals.
24-hour residential care and support provided in a group home setting with other residents.
Hands-on teaching and support to help someone build or maintain daily living, social, and self-care skills.
Physical changes to a home — like ramps, grab bars, or widened doorways — that make it safer and more accessible.
Nutritious meals delivered directly to someone's home when they're unable to shop or cook for themselves.
Help with everyday household tasks like cleaning, laundry, and tidying up so the home stays safe and comfortable.
An agency that coordinates and provides in-home personal care and support services.
One-on-one coaching to build practical skills — like budgeting, cooking, or using transportation — needed to live more independently.
24-hour residential support provided in an individual or small home setting, tailored to one person's needs.
Instruction and practice in everyday skills like cooking, budgeting, and personal care to build independence.
Hands-on therapy to relax muscles, ease pain, and reduce stress.
An ongoing relationship with a mentor who provides guidance, encouragement, and a positive example.
Therapeutic movement and exercise-based sessions that support physical, emotional, or developmental goals.
Rides to community activities, appointments, and errands that aren't covered by medical transportation.
Comfort-focused care that manages pain and symptoms for people with serious illness, alongside their other treatment.
Support and encouragement from a mentor with lived experience similar to the person they're supporting.
Hands-on help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, eating, and mobility.
A combination of hands-on personal care and light household help, delivered by the same provider.
A wearable button or in-home device that lets someone call for help fast in an emergency.
Activities that build general work-readiness skills — like following instructions, teamwork, and workplace behavior — before someone is ready for a job.
Training and education for family caregivers so they can better support their loved one's needs at home.
Massage therapy delivered by a credentialed professional as part of a person's service plan.
Movement-based therapy delivered by a credentialed professional as part of a person's service plan.
Support delivered through technology — like video check-ins or sensors — instead of in-person staff, for people who need less hands-on help.
Short-term care that gives a family caregiver a temporary break, while making sure their loved one is well cared for.
Respite provided by a licensed nurse, for people who need medical care during the break.
Respite that's non-medical supervision and support — no nursing care required.
Habilitation support tailored for people with more complex or specialized needs.
Medical equipment and supplies — beyond what's typically covered — needed to safely manage a health condition at home.
Counseling and support for people working through substance use concerns.
Structured group or individual activities that build relationships and involvement in the community.
Coaching and on-the-job support to help someone find, learn, and keep a job in the community.
24-hour supportive services for people living semi-independently in their own home or apartment.
One-time help setting up a new home — like security deposits or essential furnishings — when someone is moving out of an institution or unsafe setting.
A structured program that helps someone build skills and confidence to move toward more independent living.
A team-based planning process that pulls together services and natural supports around a child or family's specific needs.
Daytime programming and activities designed specifically for youth.