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.

Learn how Connecticut’s ABI Waiver helps brain injury survivors live independently. Discover eligibility, services, and how SLG can help you apply.

Caring for an adult child who has experienced a brain injury presents unique challenges and requires a comprehensive approach to ensure their well-being and independence. In Connecticut, families have access to valuable resources, such as the Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) Waiver Program, designed to support individuals in community settings. Here are some essential tips to guide you through this journey.

Every July, Disability Pride Month offers a unique opportunity to celebrate the achievements and resilience of individuals with disabilities, including brain injury survivors. For those in Connecticut, supported by organizations like the Supported Living Group (SLG), this month is a time to highlight their journeys, raise awareness about their needs, and advocate for greater inclusion and support.