Programs/CI&E

“We will support persons in their freedom and empowerment (including mutual respect in relationship and allowing for mistakes) to experience, learn from, understand, and believe in determining and managing our own lives.”

This age 17 and up residential group home serves five persons who are relatively capable physically but may have high level support needs behaviorally. Anson Bell’s physical structure is a horseshoe design with a partially covered courtyard and a circular driveway with large windows and very nice landscaping. Staff (Direct Care Professionals or DSP) are trained well in behavioral, mental health, and medical supports including Oregon Intervention Systems, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, residential medical supports, as well as the SOI Mission, Vision, Values, and Strategic Plan. Anson Bell is managed by a Team Leader with the assistance of a DSP-IV.

“We will support persons with unique needs and desires in a warm and caring environment that focuses on what ‘can be’ from relationships to learning new skills or maintaining current skills.”

This adult residential group home is a duplex with two persons on one side and three on the other. This program supports persons with Intellectual/Developmental Disability (I/DD) with substantial medical issues and, generally, mild to moderate behavioral challenges. There is a dual driveway with substantial hedges and moderate size back yard that is partially concreted. The floors and entry ways are level with the ground and easy for wheelchair access (as are the bathrooms, bedrooms, living rooms, and kitchens). Staff (Direct Care Professionals or DSP) are trained well in behavioral, mental health, and medical supports including Oregon Intervention Systems, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, residential medical supports, as well as the SOI Mission, Vision, Values, and Strategic Plan. Charlie Haus is managed by a Team Leader with the assistance of a DSP-IV.

“We all age and change over time. Our needs will grow and we will adapt and ensure that each person at Culver has a life they desire full of what they prefer.”

This adult residential group home serves five persons whom are elderly seniors with substantial medical needs related to again. There may be some violent / aggressive / destructive behavior. Each person has Intellectual/Developmental Disability (I/DD). Culver is a one level home, wheelchair accessible. There is a covered side deck and a large relatively steep driveway. Staff (Direct Care Professionals or DSP) are trained well in behavioral, mental health, and medical supports including Oregon Intervention Systems, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, residential medical supports, as well as the SOI Mission, Vision, Values, and Strategic Plan. Culver is managed by a Team Leader with the assistance of a DSP-IV.

“Bobby Braziel House belongs to the people that live here and we help support them in the way they wish to be supported with the use of humor, structure and predictability, calmness, respect, and self-determination.”

This adult residential group home is a duplex with an apartment upstairs and down. The upstairs works best with persons whom have solid independence skills, especially being without constant staff presence. The downstairs (as it is ground/street level for easy access for persons using wheelchairs or walkers) has persons that typically have greater needs and may not express themselves in a typical fashion. Often the people living downstairs need substantial medical supports and supports in daily living. Staff (Direct Care Professionals or DSP) are trained well in behavioral, mental health, and medical supports including Oregon Intervention Systems, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, residential medical supports, as well as the SOI Mission, Vision, Values, and Strategic Plan. Bobby Braziel House is managed by a Team Leader with the assistance of a DSP-IV.

“With understanding, patience, good coordination, and team work we will maintain a positive environment for our customers to make their own friends, have their own lives, and be respected fully as equal adult community members.”

This adult residential group home serves five persons whom have a variety of physical needs with a history of violent / aggressive / destructive behavior and Intellectual/Developmental Disability (I/DD). Forsythe House’s physical structure is a one level home at street level (wheelchair accessible) with a large driveway and a covered side deck. The home has very nice landscaping. Staff (Direct Care Professionals or DSP) are trained well in behavioral, mental health, and medical supports including Oregon Intervention Systems, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, residential medical supports, as well as the SOI Mission, Vision, Values, and Strategic Plan. Forsythe House is managed by a Team Leader with the assistance of a DSP-IV.

“We celebrate our individuality, accepting that personality traits and preferences may be different for each person living here. We are active in our community, and have our own opinions that we may offer if we choose to.”

This residential group home has 8 apartments, (4 one bedroom and 4 two bedroom) under one roof in a one level complex that is wheelchair accessible. The apartment doors open to large hallways, an entry seating area, a central dining room and a medication room. There is nice landscaping with a fountain pond in the front and a substantially large yard. “Harbaugh House” serves persons with high independence skills (verbal, able to manage their own hygiene, and may be able to be independent in their community activities, including their vocation). This program supports persons with Intellectual/Developmental Disability (I/DD) with mild to moderate behavioral challenges. Staff (Direct Care Professionals or DSP) are trained well in behavioral, mental health and medical supports including Oregon Intervention Systems, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, residential medical supports, as well as the SOI Mission, Vision, Values and Strategic Plan. Harbaugh House is managed by a Team Leader with the assistance of a DSP-IV.

“Delighting and holding our customers in the highest regard as we provide substantial quality supports is our goal as we live our vision, meet our mission, use our values, and strive toward achieving each individual’s desires, dreams and their own personal vision, their own meaningful relationships, and their own lives while we successfully meet their needs based on their preferences and their choices.”

This adult residential group home serves three persons whom have substantial medical support needs and have Intellectual/Developmental Disability (I/DD). Monmouth’s physical structure is a one level home at street level (wheelchair accessible) with a driveway, a large back patio (wheelchair safe), and a fenced yard. The home has a warm, quiet, home atmosphere and it has very nice landscaping. The persons residing here have a strong interest in electronics (computers, games, entertainment). They enjoy being included in the community, going to parties and dances and other activities, going on vacations and working or attending a day program. Staff (Direct Care Professionals or DSP) are trained well in behavioral, mental health, and medical supports including Oregon Intervention Systems, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, residential medical supports, as well as the SOI Mission, Vision, Values, and Strategic Plan. Monmouth House is managed by a Team Leader with the assistance of a DSP-IV.

Jane Duke House is a 5 bed home that serves mature adult persons with intellectual / developmental disability and medical, behavioral challenges. Direct Care Professional staff at a 1 to 2:5 staffing ratio who are well trained in OIS, First Aid / CPR, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, and other applicable training.

“Delighting our customers as we provide extensive supports is our goal as we live our vision, meet our mission, use our values, and strive toward the outcomes in each individual’s plan.”

This adult residential group home serves five persons whom are medically fragile and have Intellectual/Developmental Disability (I/DD). South Fork’s physical structure is a one level home at street level (wheelchair accessible) with a driveway, a covered side deck, and a fenced yard. The home has very nice landscaping. Staff (Direct Care Professionals or DSP) are trained well in behavioral, mental health, and medical supports including Oregon Intervention Systems, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, residential medical supports, as well as the SOI Mission, Vision, Values, and Strategic Plan. South Fork is managed by a Team Leader with the assistance of a DSP-IV.

“We provide a community environment that sets the stage for joyous activities, community inclusion, skills training, pre-employment and other day program services at the Dallas Day Program.”

This adult day program is for persons who may have high level support needs medically, physically and behaviorally. The Dallas Day Program is located in a business complex and is one large open room, a bathroom and an office area. There are couches, recliners, tables and chairs. Crafts, trips into the community, TV, DVDs, music and other activities are available at the Dallas Day Program. The Dallas Day Program is at street level and is wheelchair accessible. Staff (Direct Care Professionals or DSPs) are trained well in behavioral, mental health and medical supports. This includes Oregon Intervention Systems, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, residential medical supports as well as the SOI Mission, Vision, Values and Strategic Plan. The Dallas Day Program is managed by the C.A.T. director with additional leadership support provided by the Team Leader.

“We provide a community environment that sets the stage for joyous activities, community inclusion, skills training, pre-employment and other day program services at the My Favorite Place Program.”

This adult day program is generally for persons who may have high level support needs medically, physically and behaviorally. The My Favorite Place Program is located in a business complex and is one large open room with a smaller TV room with a table, a large bathroom and an office area. There are couches, recliners, tables and chairs. Crafts, trips into the community, TV, DVDs, music and other activities are available at the My Favorite Place Program. The My Favorite Place Program is at street level and is wheelchair accessible. Staff (Direct Care Professionals or DSPs) are trained well in behavioral, mental health and medical supports. This includes Oregon Intervention Systems, Supportive Role, Reality Orientation, residential medical supports as well as the SOI Mission, Vision, Values and Strategic Plan. The My Favorite Place Program is managed by the C.A.T. director with additional leadership support provided by the Team Leader.