Our services
Support for the life you want to live.
Explore ways to build skills, strengthen daily routines and take part in your community.
01
IHS with training
Practice everyday skills, build confidence and work toward the goals that matter to you.
02
IHS with family training
Build a shared approach to everyday support with the people who know you best.
03
More ways to support you
Explore Guardian’s other licensed home and community-based services.
Basic 245D Services
Support for home, caregivers and everyday life.
Explore respite, homemaking, night supervision and ICLS with Guardian. Availability, provider requirements and service authorization are confirmed during intake.
01
Respite
Time for the primary caregiver to take a break.
Respite is short-term care when the primary caregiver is away or needs relief. Discuss timing, setting and the person’s support needs when making a referral.
02
Homemaker Services
Help keeping everyday home life manageable.
Discuss help with household tasks such as cleaning, laundry and meal-related routines. The type and amount of assistance depend on assessed needs and the authorized service.
03
Night Supervision
Support through the overnight hours.
Night supervision provides overnight assistance and supervision in the person’s own home for an assessed need. Discuss the specific nighttime support required and how it fits the service plan.
04
ICLS for Older Adults
Support for continued life at home.
Individual community living supports (ICLS) serves eligible people age 65 and older through Elderly Waiver or Alternative Care. Ask a case manager about assessment, eligibility and the supports that fit daily life.
Other support options
Ask Guardian about IHS without training, adult companion services, 24-hour emergency assistance and semi-independent living skills. Discuss the right option with your case manager before arranging services.
The website and general contact form are not emergency-response services.
Which service is the right fit?
Your case manager or lead agency can help determine eligibility, service authorization and the right type of support. A license listing does not guarantee immediate openings.
Understanding the options
Support, training or family training?
Each option has a different emphasis. Use this overview to prepare questions for your case manager; the right service depends on assessed needs and authorization.
Support
Help using everyday skills
IHS without training emphasizes support with familiar activities. Discuss whether reminders, guidance or assistance are the main need.
Training
Practice toward a goal
IHS with training emphasizes learning and practicing skills. Ask what purposeful practice would look like and how progress could be recognized.
Family
A shared approach at home
IHS with family training brings the person and/or family into the learning process. Discuss which strategies could help daily life in the family home.
Questions that help clarify a service
- What would the person like to do, maintain or improve?
- Is the main need support with a task, practice of a skill, or family training?
- How would the service fit alongside other authorized supports?
- What would a useful first goal look like?
Share those questions with your case manager and Guardian before deciding on next steps.
Let’s connect
Your next step starts with a conversation.
Tell us what matters to you. Let’s explore how Guardian can help.