Navigating Connecticut's ABI Waiver Program can be challenging, particularly when it comes to understanding Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) and how they impact eligibility. This comprehensive guide explores the six core ADLs, how traumatic and acquired brain injuries can affect a person's ability to complete them safely and independently, and why cognitive impairments are often overlooked during assessments. Whether you are a brain injury survivor, family member, caregiver, conservator, or rehabilitation professional, this article provides valuable insight into ABI Waiver eligibility, community-based supports, and the realities of living with a brain injury in Connecticut.

Care management decisions can significantly influence the success of individuals living with brain injury in Connecticut's ABI Waiver program. Learn why person-centered planning, interdisciplinary collaboration, and accurate assessment are critical to community stability.

Brain injury survivors often face a hidden battle — not just in their recovery, but in how they are treated by the legal system.
When a brain injury is an invisible disability, survivors navigating court proceedings often encounter misunderstanding, misjudgment, and a lack of necessary accommodations.

At The Supported Living Group, we believe that recognizing and addressing the unique legal challenges faced by individuals with brain injuries is critical for promoting fairness, dignity, and true access to justice.