Disability services in Utah include: day supports, supported employment, a seniors program, youth summer programs, therapies and behavior supports, home supports, and Transportation.
Idaho services include: work services, community supported employment, and adult day.
Utah Services
Disability Services in Logan, Utah
Day Supports
Improve or maintain a participant’s job-readiness skills, work abilities, dexterity, stamina, memory, personal safety, social skills, self-help, communication, mobility, life skills and to participate in and contribute to their community. Disability services are provided in a Center-based setting and in the community.
Supported Employment
Helps the participant obtain, maintain, and advance in competitive employment in integrated work settings on a full or part-time basis. Participants are supported in positions that are consistent with their strengths, resources, priorities, capabilities, and interests. Services include Job Development, Individual Placements, Group Placements and Mobile Work Crews.
CETC works closely with Vocational Rehabilitation to promote employment opportunities.
Seniors Program
Designed to assist the participant in maintaining skills and stimulating social interaction with others. Community activities, recreational and leisure skills are emphasized for Seniors with disabilities 55 and older.
Youth Summer Programs
Provides community and recreational activities for youth and children while caring for disability needs.
Therapies and Behavior Services
- Music Therapy uses instruments, singing and dance to stimulate memory, social interaction and self-confidence.
- Speech Therapy provides assessments and tools to improve communication.
- Massage Therapy improves well-being and helps muscles respond optimally.
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Behavior Services are specialized services provided by board certified behavior analysts (BCBA) and behavior specialists that are based on the principles of Applied Behavior Analysis to promote skill acquisition and positive alternative behaviors.
Family Services
Assist the participant and/or families in the homes to prevent unwanted out of home placement. These supports include:
- Respite – provides temporary relief from the daily routine of caring for a family member with a disability.
- Supported Living – provides assistance, training and support for participants who live with their families, in their own home or in an apartment. Training activities can include meal preparation, routine household care, activities of daily living, and community activities.
- Host Home – provides a family residential setting that supports the participant with daily living activities and monitors their health and safety needs.
Transportation
Services provide access to the community for employment and community access, which promotes inclusion and avoids isolation.
CETC operates its programs and services without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act. Any person who believes she or he has been aggrieved by any unlawful discriminatory practice under Title VI may file a complaint with the CETC Executive Director.
For more information on CETC’s civil rights program and the procedures to file a complaint, call the Executive Director at (435) 752-7952, email info@cetcsupports.org, visit our website at www.cetcsupports.org, or visit CETC at 275 West 400 South, Logan, UT
Si necesita informacion del Titulo VI en Espanol por favor llame al (435) 752-7952.
Idaho Services
Disability Services for Idaho Residents
ACCSES IDAHO
CETC is a member of ACCSES IDAHO, a non-profit organization composed of facilities representing eleven of Idaho’s community rehabilitation programs. ACCSES-IDAHO is genuinely concerned that citizens of Idaho are aware of the services provided by its members for Idaho’s adult disabled population. Community Rehabilitation facilities are a vital link in the network of services that are necessary if persons with disabilities are to have an equal opportunity to achieve their highest level of economic and social independence.
Work Services
Rumunerative work and training for adults with disabilities who lack the skills and experience to obtain and maintain employment in the competitive labor market. The Work Service program utilizes individual and group work and related activities to assist individuals in: Understanding the meaning, value, and demands of work; enhancing positive work attitudes and personal characteristics; and developing functional capacities which will help them achieve their optimum level of vocational performance.
Community Supported Employment
Self-employment or paid employment for an individual or in a group setting who, because of his/her disabilities, needs ongoing support. Conducted in a variety of business and industry settings and the individual is paid minimum wage or higher.
Adult Day Health
Adult Day Health is a program through Idaho Health and Welfare Medicaid Services. The participant needs to be “Waivered Eligible” to be able to participate in the program. ADH services are delivered in a supervised, structured day program that provides a variety of health, social, recreational, and other related support services that are provided in a safe and protective setting.