Behavioral Support Services

Community Integration and Habilitation (CIH) and Family Supports Waiver (FSW)

Behavioral supports are an array of services designed to support individuals who are experiencing or are likely to experience challenges accessing, and actively participating in the community as a result of behavioral, social, or emotional challenges. Behavioral support services are intended to empower individuals and families (by leveraging their strengths and unique abilities) to achieve self-determination, interdependence, productivity, integration and inclusion in all facets of community life, across all environments, across the lifespan.

Required Contractor Information: Before engaging into a contractual agreement with the company, the contractor will submit the following documentation:

  • A current resume.
  • Original College Transcript.
  • Copies of diploma(s) showing qualification to provide behavioral services.
  • Master’s Degree required.
  • Copies of professional Licenses or certifications, if applicable.
  • Current CPR and First Aide Certification.
  • Copy of Driver’s License
  • TB test result (annual)
  • Three positive references.
  • Satisfactory local criminal history check in compliance with Indiana Administrative Code 460 IAC-6-10-5.

“I am excited to be working for BluePrint! My time with this company has been extremely rewarding thus far. I have been able to work one-on-one with my client to help support and improve their quality of life, as well as help financially support my own family” – PAC

Our Mission

In recent years, the waiver has undergone a redesign, including the Settings Rule and Charting the Life Course Framework. BluePrint supports and embraces these positive changes and redesigns. The person-centered approach is how we help individuals live their best, most independent lives.

As the owner of BluePrint, I have seen too often that a company that provides multiple services has individuals who live in their Supported Living Homes, work in their workshops, attend their day programs, their art program, their job coaches, etc. Under the Settings Rule, this shouldn’t happen. Individuals can choose where they live and where they would like to work, volunteer, or participate in services. All companies receive the same funding for each service. Ask companies what they spend the waiver funds on when looking for services.