In-Home Support Services

Individualized Home Support (IHS) is a service for people who live in their own home or a family home and provides support and/or training in the home and community.

IHS without Training:

Provides support to adults or children in the home and community. Supports include assisting with community participation, assisting with health, safety, and wellness, general household management, and adaptive skills.

IHS with Training:

Provides supports and training to adults in the home and community. Supports include all of the basic supports as a part of IHS without Training. Persons with this service will also require skills development training to better support their independence.

IHS with Family Training:

Provides supports and training to adults and children who live with their family. Training may be provided both to the person and the family in order to increase the capability of the person to remain in the family home and/or live more independently.

FAQ'S

What are In-Home Support Services?

In-Home Support Services provide personalized support or training to individuals who live in their own home or a family member’s home. These services are designed to help individuals live more independently and confidently within their home and community.

Individuals who live in a private residence—either their own or with family—and are eligible under Minnesota’s HCBS programs can receive this service. It is intended for those who benefit from extra support or skill-building at home.

Support may include help with daily routines, household tasks, personal care reminders, safety awareness, social skills, community access, and building independence in managing life at home and in the community.

Yes. Depending on the individual’s needs, services may include training to help build skills such as meal preparation, budgeting, scheduling, hygiene routines, or using public transportation.

Yes. While the focus is on support in the home, services can also extend to the community to promote independence, social interaction, and access to resources.Yes. While the focus is on support in the home, services can also extend to the community to promote independence, social interaction, and access to resources.