Get Md Developmental Disabilities Administration (dda) Low Intensity Support Services (liss) Program 2022-2025

Applicant Eligibility An eligible disability means the individual has a severe chronic disability that: is attributable to a physical or mental impairment, other than a sole diagnosis of mental illness, or to a combination of physical and mental impairments; and. is likely to continue indefinitely.

Low intensity services are designed to be accessed quickly (without the need for a formal referral e.g., through a third-party service or provider), easily (through a range of modalities including face-to-face, group work, telephone and digital interventions) and typically involve few or short sessions.

Low intensity services are designed to be accessed quickly (without the need for a formal referral e.g., through a third-party service or provider), easily (through a range of modalities including face-to-face, group work, telephone and digital interventions) and typically involve few or short sessions.

In order for the DDA to determine whether a person is eligible, the person or someone acting on their behalf must complete the DDA application process. The process includes completing the DDA Application for Eligibility, submitting supporting documentation, an interview by a DDA representative, and a DDA determination.

Applicant Eligibility An eligible disability means the individual has a severe chronic disability that: is attributable to a physical or mental impairment, other than a sole diagnosis of mental illness, or to a combination of physical and mental impairments; and. is likely to continue indefinitely.

The Maryland Department of Health's Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) works together with children and adults who have intellectual and developmental disabilities to get support and resources so that they can have good lives.

Low intensity services are designed to be accessed quickly (without the need for a formal referral e.g., through a third-party service or provider), easily (through a range of modalities including face-to-face, group work, telephone and digital interventions) and typically involve few or short sessions.

Typically, DDA is able to serve eligible people who are: In crisis situations as defined by DDA, • Leaving nursing facilities or other institutions, or • Youth between ages 21 and 22. Sometimes, DDA may have additional funding for people on the waiting list.

In order for the DDA to determine whether a person is eligible, the person or someone acting on their behalf must complete the DDA application process. The process includes completing the DDA Application for Eligibility, submitting supporting documentation, an interview by a DDA representative, and a DDA determination.

Applicant Eligibility An eligible disability means the individual has a severe chronic disability that: is attributable to a physical or mental impairment, other than a sole diagnosis of mental illness, or to a combination of physical and mental impairments; and. is likely to continue indefinitely.

The Maryland Department of Health's Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) works together with children and adults who have intellectual and developmental disabilities to get support and resources so that they can have good lives.

We Support Children and Youth to Reach Their Full Potential Low Intensity Support Services are non-residential supports provided to eligible individuals with developmental disabilities and their families. These services can help families maintain their loved ones in the community.

Typically, DDA is able to serve eligible people who are: In crisis situations as defined by DDA, • Leaving nursing facilities or other institutions, or • Youth between ages 21 and 22. Sometimes, DDA may have additional funding for people on the waiting list.

The Developmental Disabilities Administration's Low Intensity Support Services (LISS) Program serves children living at home with their family and adults with developmental and/or intellectual disabilities living in their own home in the community who are not receiving any support services from the DDA.

Applicant Eligibility An eligible disability means the individual has a severe chronic disability that: is attributable to a physical or mental impairment, other than a sole diagnosis of mental illness, or to a combination of physical and mental impairments; and. is likely to continue indefinitely.

We Support Children and Youth to Reach Their Full Potential Low Intensity Support Services are non-residential supports provided to eligible individuals with developmental disabilities and their families. These services can help families maintain their loved ones in the community.

The Developmental Disabilities Administration's Low Intensity Support Services (LISS) Program serves children living at home with their family and adults with developmental and/or intellectual disabilities living in their own home in the community who are not receiving any support services from the DDA.

Low intensity services are designed to be accessed quickly (without the need for a formal referral e.g., through a third-party service or provider), easily (through a range of modalities including face-to-face, group work, telephone and digital interventions) and typically involve few or short sessions.

Applicant Eligibility An eligible disability means the individual has a severe chronic disability that: is attributable to a physical or mental impairment, other than a sole diagnosis of mental illness, or to a combination of physical and mental impairments; and. is likely to continue indefinitely.

Low intensity services are designed to be accessed quickly (without the need for a formal referral e.g., through a third-party service or provider), easily (through a range of modalities including face-to-face, group work, telephone and digital interventions) and typically involve few or short sessions.

In order for the DDA to determine whether a person is eligible, the person or someone acting on their behalf must complete the DDA application process. The process includes completing the DDA Application for Eligibility, submitting supporting documentation, an interview by a DDA representative, and a DDA determination.

The Maryland Department of Health's Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) works together with children and adults who have intellectual and developmental disabilities to get support and resources so that they can have good lives.

Typically, DDA is able to serve eligible people who are: In crisis situations as defined by DDA, • Leaving nursing facilities or other institutions, or • Youth between ages 21 and 22. Sometimes, DDA may have additional funding for people on the waiting list.

Applicant Eligibility An eligible disability means the individual has a severe chronic disability that: is attributable to a physical or mental impairment, other than a sole diagnosis of mental illness, or to a combination of physical and mental impairments; and. is likely to continue indefinitely.

We Support Children and Youth to Reach Their Full Potential Low Intensity Support Services are non-residential supports provided to eligible individuals with developmental disabilities and their families. These services can help families maintain their loved ones in the community.

The Developmental Disabilities Administration's Low Intensity Support Services (LISS) Program serves children living at home with their family and adults with developmental and/or intellectual disabilities living in their own home in the community who are not receiving any support services from the DDA.

We Support Children and Youth to Reach Their Full Potential Low Intensity Support Services are non-residential supports provided to eligible individuals with developmental disabilities and their families. These services can help families maintain their loved ones in the community.

The Developmental Disabilities Administration's Low Intensity Support Services (LISS) Program serves children living at home with their family and adults with developmental and/or intellectual disabilities living in their own home in the community who are not receiving any support services from the DDA.

The Developmental Disabilities Administration strives to develop and implement public policies that will promote individual worth, self-respect, and dignity such that each individual is valued as a contributing member of the community.