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SERVICES

Specific types of services and supports that are provided to the individual are determined by his or her personal strengths, preferences, interests, needs, and goals. The different type(s) of Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) and supports Life-Linx LLC offers is comprehensive in order to meet the needs and preferences of each person. Life-Linx LLC is licensed (245D) by the Minnesota Department of Human Services and offers services types in the following areas:

Independent Living Skills Training (ILS) Services

Services that develop, maintain and improve the community living skills of a person. ILS training is provided in the person’s home and/or settings typically used by the general public in the community.

Semi-Independent Living (SILS) Services

Services needed by an adult with a developmental disability or related condition(s) to live successfully in the community.
The goal of SILS is to support people in ways that enable them to achieve personally desired outcomes and lead self-directed lives.

Personal Support Services

Personal support services relate to outcomes identified in the person’s service plan when teaching and training is not necessary to attain these outcomes, meaning this a very basic service type in nature.

Adult Companion Services

The goals of adult companion services are directed at companionship or mild assistance of the person mainly in the home or occasionally in the community.

Respite Services

Respite hourly services are generally provided in the person’s home and allow the primary caregiver such as a parent or guardian to have relief or take a break from caring for the individual. Respite services are the most basic service type in that they only include being attentive and responsive to the individuals most basic needs.

In-Home Family Support and Supportive Living Services

Services provided to a person who cannot live in his or her home without such services or who need outside support to remain in his or her home. Services are provided in the person’s residence and in the community, and should be directed toward increasing and maintaining the person’s physical, intellectual, emotional and social functioning.

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