Integrated Community Support (ICS)
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Integrated Community Support (ICS)
Supportive Apartments
Twin Cities Integrated Community Support (ICS) Supportive Apartments is a housing program that aims to provide a safe and supportive living environment for individuals and families in need. These apartments are designed to offer a range of services and resources to help residents thrive and achieve their goals. One of the key features of the ICS Supportive Apartments is the integration of comprehensive support services. Residents have access to on-site case management, mental health counseling, and addiction recovery services. This holistic approach ensures that individuals receive the necessary support and guidance to address their specific needs and challenges. The ICS Supportive Apartments prioritize affordability, ensuring that individuals and families with limited financial means can access safe and stable housing. Rent is based on income, making it more manageable for residents and reducing the financial burden associated with housing. Overall, the Twin Cities Integrated Community Support (ICS) Supportive Apartments offer a comprehensive and inclusive approach to housing, providing residents with the necessary support, resources, and community engagement to thrive. By addressing the unique needs of individuals and families, this program aims to empower residents and promote long-term stability and success.
For more information on eligibility and services, don’t hesitate to get in touch with Carestone Home Services if you or someone you care for might benefit from Integrated Community Support.
ICS
ICS Support and Training
Services vary according to individualized service plans.
- Community mobility and pedestrian safety (e.g., safely getting in and around the community)
- Community resource use and access
- Community safety and awareness
- Informal support system and network development
- Interpersonal communications skills
- Leisure, recreation and socialization planning
- Skill-building to meet transportation needs.
- Collaboration with our resident to arrange health care (such as physical, mental, chemical), meaningful activities, social services, meetings and appointments
- Training or support to complete self-care activities and activities of daily living
- Help for the person to activate and build resiliency factors (also known as: whole health action management)
- Crisis prevention skills
- Household safety knowledge and skills
- Problem-solving
- Sensory/motor development involved in acquiring functional skills
- Support strategies for self-sufficiency