Rights Handbook 2024

When you receive supports through MCH, you have certain rights. This handbook will explain your rights and what to do if you have questions.

This handbook covers the following North Carolina rules:

10ANCAC 27D.0201 (a), (b), (d)1, (d)2, (d)3, (d)4(a-d), 10A NCAC 27D.0202, 10A NCAC 27D.0303, 10A NCAC 27F .0102(a)(1), 10A NCAC 27F .0103 (a)(1)(2)(3)(4), 10A NCAC 27F .0102(a)(2), 10A NCAC 27F .0102(b), 10A NCAC 27F
.0104, 10A NCAC 27F .0105, 10A NCAC 27D .0301 and 10A NCAC 27D .0201 (d)(2)

MCE Handbook 2024

Day program services are available to people living
on their own, at home with their family, in a group
home or in an alternative family living (AFL) home. These services are paid for through
either NC Innovations or state funds. Managed Care Organizations (MCO) such as
Vaya Health, determine who gets these services. MCOs authorize the amount and
type of community-based services you receive.

 

 

ICF Handbook 2024

An ICF-IID group home is an Intermediate Care Facility for Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities. This is where residents may primarily live and can enjoy the experience of having housemates.  If there are daily tasks that they need assistance completing, group home staff are trained to assist. Staff are trained to teach individuals how to complete tasks such as cooking meals, shopping, doing laundry, and keeping their home clean. Individuals may also learn how to take care of their personal needs better.

 

DDA Handbook 2024

DDA stands for Developmentally Disabled Adults – DDA homes are another residential service where individuals may primarily live and enjoy the experience of having housemates. Staff are trained to teach individuals how to complete tasks such as cooking meals, shopping, doing laundry, and keeping their home clean. Similar to an ICF facility, but with a different level of service based on individual needs.

 

 

 

 

 

CBS Handbook 2024

DDA stands for Developmentally Disabled Adults – DDA homes are another residential service where individuals may primarily live and enjoy the experience of having housemates. Staff are trained to teach individuals how to complete tasks such as cooking meals, shopping, doing laundry, and keeping their home clean. Similar to an ICF facility, but with a different level of service based on individual needs.