Since 1946, CP Rochester has supported Day Habilitation individuals - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Since 1946, CP Rochester has supported individuals of all ages and abilities in determining their own pathway in life.

Community Habilitation Day Habilitation Early Intervention Integrated Preschool Personal Support Recreational Services (SportsNet) Residential Alternatives Respite Services (In‐home and on‐site) Service Coordination Care Coordination Fiscal Intermediary Services Accessible Home Renovations Assistive Technology Clinical and Therapeutic Services (Adult and Pediatric)

• Behavioral Health

Counseling

• Psychiatric Services
• Occupational

Therapy

• Physical Therapy
• Speech Therapy
• Aquatic Therapy
• Dental Services

Residential Services

43 individuals served between the ages of 21 and 74

King’s Highway in Irondequoit (HUD) 10 individuals ages 30 to 65 Lone Oak Circle in Penfield 2 individuals ages 28 and 31 Elmwood Avenue in Brighton (HUD) 9 individuals ages 21 to 62

Free-Standing Respite

Free‐Standing Respite billed for:

• 117,851 units (78 individuals)
• Averaged approximately 9,821/month
• r 29,463 hours of service including

hourly and overnight stays

Jefferson Road in Pittsford 10 Individuals ages 22 to 70 Benedict Road in Pittsford 12 individuals ages 25 to 74

• 81 children classified with a disability entered preschool in 2017.
• 38 children were in enrolled in UPK, 12 private pay.
• 84 children with and without disabilities graduated from

CP Rochester’s Augustin Children’s Center preschool in June 2017.

Augustin Children’s Center

The Center serves 223 children:

• Early Intervention (0‐2 years)

Children with Individual Family Support Plans served at home or in the Center.

• Related Services (3‐5 years)

Children with Individual Education Plans served at home, daycare, or in the Center.

• Preschool (3‐5 years)

Children with and without disabilities.

Clinical and Therapeutic Services

Article 16 Clinic (OPWDD Only)

Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy, and Counseling

• 386 patients served
• 17,789 – total visits (includes 364 visits for

Counseling Services)

Article 28 Clinic

Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy, Counseling, and Psychiatry

• 384 patients served
• 4,531 – total visits

Family Dental Center

• 1,456 patients served
• 2,085 – total visits

Individual and Family Support Services

• Community Services
• In‐Home Respite, Wrap‐Around

Respite, & Community Recreation

• Served 221 individuals
• Community Habilitation
• Served 47 individuals
• Day Habilitation
• Served 64 individuals
• Service Coordination
• Medicaid Service Coordination,

Home and Community‐based Services, and Care at Home Waiver

• Served 232 individuals/families
• Individual/Family Support Services Grants (Rent Subsidies, Reimbursement,

and Transportation)

• Served 227 individuals
• Accessible Home Renovations ‐ provides innovative solutions for individuals with physical

disabilities who wish to live independently in their homes and neighborhoods.

• Served 100 families

The B.E.L.L. Program is a two‐year college certificate program. CP Rochester, Roberts Wesleyan College, and Monroe2‐BOCES collaborate to offer this opportunity for both school‐age and adult individuals. This program is designed to support individuals in exploring college, experiencing academic, social, and vocational opportunities around their passion, and learn skills to work towards competitive employment.

(B.E.L.L.)

Bridges to Earning, Learning, and Living

Since its launch in 2011, 15 individuals have completed the B.E.L.L. Program with the support of CP Rochester staff.

Highlights

• The Transition Home to open in December of 2018
• Serving young adults with disabilities. Made possible by a grant

from The Golisano Foundation, Al Sigl and HCR.

• New Autism Center to open in 2019 (Golisano Autism Center ‐ Rochester)
• Partnership among CP Rochester, AutismUp and the Al Sigl Community of Agencies.
• We received a 2.5 million dollar challenge grant from Tom Golisano and an additional

$500,000 grant from the Golisano Foundation to help build the Golisano Autism Center. Other major grants were received from the Sperandio Family and Emerson Foundations.

• The Certificate of Incorporation was filed and accepted on January 16, 2018.
• CP is a Founder of the Golisano Autism Center. Groundbreaking is expected to occur at the

end of April with a completion date of Spring 2019.

• SportsNet collaboration
• Providing children and adults with disabilities the opportunity to explore adaptive sports and

inclusive recreation. It is a partnership among CP Rochester, Rochester Rehabilitation, and the Al Sigl Community of Agencies.

• 280 individuals participated in programs offered by SportsNet, with over 100 new

participants enrolled in the programs. SportsNet received more than $19,000 in grant funding in 2017, a 35% increase since 2016.

• The growing list of sports offered include: learn‐to‐ride bikes and trikes, 1:1 fitness, rock

climbing, gymnastics, sailing, track and field, and weight lifting.

• Summer Respite Services
• Served 12 individuals between the ages of 5‐17, in partnership with

Seneca County United Way. Individuals participated in swimming, community trips, adaptive sports, arts and crafts, sensory activities, and outdoor play.

Our mission is to maximize each person’s potential to lead a full and active life by breaking down barriers to success, developing visible solutions, and delivering quality services. We do this one life at a time, every day, every year.

• Work. Wellness. Independence.

Rochester Rehabilitation Services



DriveOn



DriveOn is the only driving school in Upstate New York that helps people of all ages and abilities to drive safely and confidently.



350 individuals served annually



125 people successfully obtained/ retained driver’s license in 2017.



Over 90% of clients remain accident-free once completing the program 

Employment Connection



Employment Connection helps adults with disabilities and other disadvantages successfully find and keep jobs.



730 individuals served annually 

Mental Health (Article 31 Clinic)



A variety of mental health services for adults is offered. Our guiding philosophy is patient-centered and recovery-focused.



1,382 individuals served annually 

OneSource Solutions



OneSource Solutions is the agency’s workforce training and development arm.



Janitorial Services



Manufacturing



200 individuals served annually

• Work. Wellness. Independence.

Rochester Rehabilitation Services



Personalized Recovery Orientated Services (PROS)



Ventures PROS is a personalized recovery program designed to help individuals

• vercome mental health challenges, live well, and balance life roles.



328 individuals served annually



Care Management



Available to Medicaid recipients with chronic health conditions, this service enhances communication among an individual’s caregivers so all of their needs are addressed in a comprehensive manner.



170 individuals served annually



Paths to Empowerment (Aftercare)



Rochester Rehabilitation Center offers a program in partnership with Monroe County Department of Human Services to coordinate and leverage existing services as well as community programs and resources to maximize success for individuals working towards employment retention and self-sufficiency.



The Paths to Empowerment (Supporting Individuals from Public Assistance to Self- Sufficiency) program provides support and services to individuals utilizing evidence- based, person centered practices, trauma informed care principals, and comprehensive intake assessments. Who qualifies?



Individuals that have achieved employment and have been referred by DHS (individual must be closed from Cash Assistance within the prior 6 months due to earned income). 

Resource and Public Benefit Connections (RPBC) – A United Way Program



Provides Social Assessments and Family Development Planning, Linkage to various community resources, Specialized training in public benefits and work incentive transitional benefits, Financial Literacy and Budgeting education.

• Work. Wellness. Independence.

Highlights

 Strengthening Working Families Initiative Grant

 A $4 million grant from the Federal Department of Labor

enables the agency to partner with other organizations and area employers to create access to living-wage jobs, and support career advancement in high-demand industries for parents with dependent children at home.

 156 individuals enrolled

 Employment Conference

 Sponsored by Wegmans, the second-of-its-kind

employment conference in Western New York held in May 2017, focused on employment outcomes for special populations including individuals with a disadvantage, those in poverty, people with disabilities, refugees, and veterans.

 More than 180 conference participants from upstate New York

attended.

• Work. Wellness. Independence.