How We Can Assist

Here are just some examples of requests we can assist with for your family members with disabilities. For examples of common requests for individuals diagnosed with mental health conditions click here. For those caring for senior family members, click here.

Family Care & Support:

  1. Coordinate medical appointments for family members with disabilities, ensuring all necessary paperwork and transportation are arranged.
  2. Track medication schedules for children or family members with health conditions, sending reminders for doses and refills.
  3. Assist with therapy scheduling (physical, occupational, speech therapy) and reminders for sessions or exercises at home.
  4. Help create and manage an individualized care plan for children or adults with disabilities, including managing daily routines and goals.
  5. Research and recommend assistive technology to support daily living, such as speech devices, mobility aids, or hearing assistive tools.
  6. Set up reminders for adaptive tools and assistive devices (e.g., hearing aids, wheelchairs, communication boards) to ensure they are charged and ready.
  7. Help with planning special needs activities and events, like local inclusion-friendly programs or adaptive sports leagues.
  8. Provide research on therapy programs, services, and specialists in the area, including options for virtual therapy or support groups.
  9. Coordinate respite care services for caregivers, ensuring that family members can take breaks while ensuring care is continued.
  10. Provide information on disability-specific support groups for both caregivers and those with disabilities.
  11. Research and recommend accessible recreational activities, such as sensory-friendly exhibits, adaptive swimming lessons, or inclusive playgrounds.

Accessibility & Home Support:

  1. Assist with home modifications recommendations, such as adaptive furniture, wheelchair ramps, or accessible bathrooms.
  2. Create a visual or sensory-friendly daily schedule for children with autism, ADHD, or other cognitive disabilities to help with transitions.
  3. Find adaptive learning resources or educational tools for children with learning disabilities or special needs.
  4. Coordinate in-home caregiving assistance for children or family members with mobility, cognitive, or medical needs.
  5. Set up personalized health tracking for children or adults with disabilities, monitoring progress on physical, cognitive, or emotional goals.
  6. Assist with the management of school and educational services, ensuring accommodations for IEPs (Individualized Education Plans) or 504 Plans.
  7. Find accessible transportation options for children or adults with disabilities, including ride services, public transit, or mobility assistance.
  8. Research home health care services for personal care, such as bathing, grooming, and dressing, to support family members with disabilities.
  9. Set up accessible technology for learning or communication, like apps for speech or fine motor skills, or adaptive devices for reading and writing.

Health & Wellness:

  1. Create a health and wellness plan tailored to the needs of a family member with a disability, including exercise, nutrition, and mental health support.
  2. Send reminders for medical appointments and necessary documentation, ensuring that all therapy, diagnostic, and medical needs are met.
  3. Find and recommend local health services that specialize in disability care, including alternative or complementary therapies.
  4. Assist with creating a sensory-friendly home environment, adjusting lighting, sound, or furniture to accommodate sensory sensitivities.
  5. Provide mental health support by offering suggestions for therapy, mindfulness activities, or stress-reducing techniques for both the person with a disability and their caregivers.

Social & Community Engagement:

  1. Find and recommend local disability-inclusive events, such as sensory-friendly movie nights, accessible art classes, or family-friendly concerts.
  2. Assist with socializing and building community by researching local groups or online communities for families with similar needs.
  3. Coordinate playdates or group activities for children with disabilities, ensuring the environment is safe and inclusive.
  4. Help find accessible volunteer opportunities, allowing family members to engage in social and community-building activities.
  5. Research and coordinate family vacations or outings that are disability-friendly, ensuring accessible accommodations, transportation, and activities.

Communication & Advocacy:

  • Assist in communicating with schools or medical providers, ensuring family members’ needs and rights are respected and advocating for accommodations.
  • Manage paperwork for disability benefits or support services, including applications for government programs, grants, or insurance claims.
  • Ensure privacy and confidentiality in managing sensitive health information, making sure it’s stored securely and shared only with authorized individuals.

Interline is not a certified medical service and does not provide any medical advice or care. Please consult with your physician for any medical advice or care. For any medical emergencies, please call 911 to reach emergency medical services.