Learn how creative programs like Inspire Arts CT support brain injury survivors through self-expression, community inclusion, confidence building, and meaningful engagement.

Brain injury impacts more than memory and physical abilities—it can change communication, emotional regulation, decision-making, and relationships. Learn how acquired brain injury (ABI) and traumatic brain injury (TBI) affect spouses, families, friendships, and social connection, and how specialized rehabilitation, Connecticut ABI Waiver services, and SLG’s multidisciplinary clinical team help individuals rebuild relationships and achieve meaningful independence after brain injury.

Finding safe, affordable, and supportive housing after a brain injury can be one of the greatest challenges for individuals with acquired brain injury (ABI) and traumatic brain injury (TBI). Learn how specialized brain injury housing options, Connecticut ABI Waiver services, supported living, and Independent Living Skills Training (ILST) help individuals build independence, maintain community living, and achieve long-term success. The Supported Living Group provides statewide subsidized housing options for ABI Waiver participants and private pay individuals throughout Connecticut, creating opportunities for individuals to live safely with the supports they need.

Learn how the Brain Injury Alliance of Connecticut supports survivors and families through advocacy, education, support groups, prevention programs, and statewide resources.

Returning to college after a brain injury can present unique challenges related to memory, executive functioning, cognitive fatigue, emotional regulation, and independent living skills. Learn how students with acquired brain injury (ABI) and traumatic brain injury (TBI) can successfully pursue higher education through individualized supports, academic accommodations, Independent Living Skills Training (ILST), and Connecticut ABI Waiver services. The Supported Living Group helps individuals rebuild confidence, develop strategies for success, and achieve their educational goals while navigating life after brain injury.

Learn what happens after applying for Connecticut’s ABI Waiver in 2026, including eligibility, neuropsychological evaluations, assessments, waitlists, care management, service planning, and choosing ABI services.

Preparing for your Connecticut ABI Waiver annual reassessment? Learn why this critical review can affect your waiver eligibility, level of care, service authorizations, and funding—and why having a knowledgeable family member or representative present can help ensure your everyday cognitive, behavioral, and support needs are accurately reflected during the assessment.

Discover how Connecticut's ABI Waiver provides a cost-effective alternative to institutional long-term care, helping brain injury survivors remain independent while reducing Medicaid costs.

Returning to work after a brain injury can be challenging, but with the right support, individuals with traumatic brain injury (TBI) and acquired brain injury (ABI) can achieve meaningful employment and greater independence. Learn how Supported Employment, vocational rehabilitation, Independent Living Skills Training (ILST), and Connecticut ABI Waiver services help individuals overcome cognitive, emotional, and functional barriers while building confidence and success in the workplace.

Is moving from Connecticut ABI Waiver I to ABI Waiver II always the right decision? While ABI Waiver II expands access to community-based brain injury services, a transition may not always be in a participant's best interest. Learn how differences in waiver cost caps, rising provider costs, service-plan budgets, and support intensity can impact ILST, Recovery Assistant services, staffing stability, and long-term independence for individuals living with acquired brain injury in Connecticut.

Emotional regulation challenges after acquired brain injury (ABI) are among the most misunderstood effects of brain injury. Learn how ABI and TBI can impact frustration tolerance, impulse control, behavior, relationships, and independence. Explore how The Supported Living Group’s multidisciplinary clinical team—including a neuropsychologist, occupational therapists, BCBA professionals, LPCs, and a CBIS-T—provides specialized Connecticut ABI Waiver services that address the cognitive, emotional, and behavioral challenges of life after brain injury.

Recovering from a traumatic brain injury (TBI) doesn't end when rehabilitation services conclude—it continues through successful community reintegration. Learn how individuals with an acquired brain injury rebuild independence, confidence, and meaningful participation in everyday life through community-based rehabilitation, Independent Living Skills Training (ILST), and Connecticut ABI Waiver services. This guide explores the challenges of returning home after a brain injury, overcoming cognitive and emotional barriers, reconnecting with family and community, and achieving long-term success through person-centered support.

Brain injury is about more than memory loss. Learn how acquired brain injury can affect executive functioning, decision-making, emotional regulation, communication, and independence. Discover why understanding the full impact of ABI is essential for effective rehabilitation and community-based support.

Brain injury executive dysfunction can impact planning, decision-making, emotional regulation, and independence after an acquired brain injury. Learn how cognitive changes affect daily life and how specialized ABI rehabilitation strategies, including Independent Living Skills Training (ILST), help individuals develop skills, confidence, and greater independence.

Choosing the right ABI provider is a critical decision for individuals and families navigating life after an acquired brain injury. Learn what to consider when selecting a Connecticut ABI Waiver provider, including brain injury expertise, person-centered services, staffing quality, clinical collaboration, and opportunities that promote independence and community reintegration.

Learn what Recovery Assistant services are and how this Connecticut ABI Waiver support helps individuals with acquired brain injuries build independence, maintain daily routines, participate in their communities, and achieve personal recovery goals. Explore the role of Recovery Assistants, how they differ from ILST, and how individualized brain injury supports promote successful community living.

Learn what Independent Living Skills Training (ILST) is and how this specialized Connecticut ABI Waiver service helps individuals with acquired brain injuries develop skills, strategies, and confidence to live more independently. Explore how ILST supports cognitive rehabilitation, daily living skills, community participation, and long-term recovery.

Understanding Connecticut ABI Waiver levels of care is essential for individuals, families, and professionals navigating brain injury services. Learn how DSS determines ABI Waiver eligibility, how level of care differs from service authorization, and how person-centered planning helps ensure individuals receive the supports needed to maximize independence and quality of life.

In the Connecticut ABI Waiver system, the term “statewide provider” is increasingly used in SEO-driven marketing to describe brain injury and ABI services—but what does it actually mean in practice? This blog explores how digital visibility strategies, keyword optimization, and search-first content in the CT ABI Waiver community can shape perceptions of access, sometimes outpacing real-world service delivery models. For families, referral sources, and case managers navigating ABI services in Connecticut, understanding the difference between eligibility, geographic reach, and centralized programming is essential to making informed care decisions.

Self-directed services under Connecticut’s ABI Waiver offer choice and flexibility, but may also present challenges for individuals living with cognitive and executive functioning impairments following brain injury. This article explores key considerations including caregiver reliance, administrative responsibilities, contingency planning, training, and advocacy demands. Learn how different service models within Connecticut’s Medicaid system impact brain injury survivors and how The Supported Living Group provides structured, agency-supported ABI services to promote stability, independence, and continuity of care.