Belvedere Brain Injury & Medicaid Waiver Services are proud to provide services through both the Traumatic Brain Injury Waiver and the Nursing Home Transition and Diversion Waiver programs.
The Medicaid Waivers are programs developed by the New York State Department of Health in which an agreement was made between New York State and the Federal government to use Medicaid dollars to pay for services that would normally not be paid for under the typical Medicaid State Plan. For additional information, please visit the NYS Traumatic Brain Injury site or the NYS Nursing Home Transition and Diversion site.
Through the Waiver program, we support individuals in their “recovery” from any of the challenges they might face. Why the term recovery? Life is a journey, not a destination. By using the term recovery, we hope to pass along a recognition that life is forever changed for the people we serve. It is our goal as a provider to support them in navigating this new normal. We do this by assisting the individual in working on their personally meaningful goals, engaging in meaningful activity, and meaningful engagement with the supports that will make living life in their community possible.
For over two decades, Belvedere Health Services has served individuals who have survived brain injuries. We offer a variety of supports to assist a person in their recovery from their particular challenges. These include:
When you become a caregiver to someone with TBI (traumatic brain injury), your life changes along with theirs. Long days and nights of supervision and support can take their toll on you, both physically and mentally. Surrounding yourself with a support network of friends, family, and trained healthcare professionals can ease your burden and benefit your loved one.
For more helpful caregiving information, visit our Caregiver Tips page.
Belvedere Health Services has served individuals who would prefer to live in their own homes rather than in a nursing home. . We offer a variety of supports so that a person can remain in their community rather than in an institution. These include: