Connecticut ABI Waiver II Asset Limits: What Brain Injury Survivors and Families Need to Know
Navigating Medicaid asset limits can be one of the most confusing aspects of applying for Connecticut's ABI Waiver II Program. Whether you are a brain injury survivor, family member, conservator, or caregiver, understanding how savings, inheritances, settlements, retirement accounts, and other financial resources may impact eligibility is critical. This comprehensive guide explains the basics of Connecticut Medicaid financial eligibility, common mistakes to avoid, and strategies for planning ahead while seeking access to community-based brain injury services. Learn how the ABI Waiver helps Connecticut residents with traumatic brain injury (TBI), stroke, anoxia, and other acquired brain injuries remain independent in the community, and discover how The Supported Living Group supports individuals and families throughout the ABI Waiver application process.
When One Assessment Shapes a Life: Why Care Management Decisions Matter in Connecticut’s ABI Waiver System
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.
ABI Waiver Eligibility in Connecticut: Are Two ADLs Still Enough?
As Connecticut sees rising numbers of individuals living with complex traumatic brain injuries, questions are emerging about whether current ABI Waiver eligibility criteria truly reflect long-term support needs. This article explores whether reliance on Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) remains an effective gateway to services and highlights the growing need for brain injury-informed assessments. The Supported Living Group shares expert insight into ABI Waiver access, long-term brain injury care, and community-based supports across Connecticut.
When Families Aren’t Prepared: The Hidden Consequences of Inadequate Education After a Brain Injury.
When a loved one sustains an acquired brain injury (ABI), life changes instantly—and permanently. Yet despite the profound cognitive, behavioral, medical, and emotional needs that follow a brain injury, families are often discharged from hospitals or inpatient rehabilitation with minimal education, limited preparation, and an overwhelming expectation to “figure it out” at home.
As Connecticut’s largest provider of community-based ABI Waiver services, we at The Supported Living Group see the consequences of this systemic gap every day. Families who desperately want to support their loved one simply haven’t been given the information, training, or guidance they need. And the impact—on safety, stability, finances, and long-term outcomes—is significant.
Understanding the Connecticut ABI Waiver: A Pathway to Community-Based Brain Injury Support
Learn how Connecticut’s ABI Waiver helps brain injury survivors live independently. Discover eligibility, services, and how SLG can help you apply.