There are a few options that New Jersey offers in regard to residential placement for children and adults with special needs. In this article, we are going to discuss the three primary types of residential placement, pointing out the key differences.
Group Homes
Group homes are intended to provide residence and care for individuals who are severely developmentally disabled. Group home residents require individual attention from trained staff members specializing in this variety of care.
Learn More: Finding Quality Group Homes in New Jersey
Self-Directed Care
In this form of residential placement, the parents or guardians choose the apartment and the people who will be providing care for their child.
Supervised Apartments
Supervised apartments are ideal for higher functioning individuals, and their placement is determined by the State of New Jersey.
Residential Placement Simplified
At the Law Offices of Johanna G. Burke, we work with you directly, helping you find and attain the residential placement best suited to meet the unique needs of your child with special needs. Contact us today to schedule a free 30-minute consultation.