Nebraskans Age in Place With Medicaid-Funded Services

Close up of a hand on a grab bar in a bathroom.
Close up of a hand on a grab bar in a bathroom.

In Nebraska, a unique partnership between the Department of Health and Human Services and the state’s Assistive Technology (AT) Act Program offers hope for a national problem. Across the country, many older adults and persons with disabilities have trouble accessing the modifications and AT services they want and need to live in their communities and age in place. As the statewide expert providing home and vehicle modifications, Nebraska ATP diverts older adults and individuals with disabilities from the costly long-term care facilities they wish to avoid. ATP serves between 500 and 800 households annually with Medicaid Waiver-funded services, saving potentially millions in Medicaid dollars. Learn more about this partnership, how services are provided, and lessons learned that can benefit other programs.

Read AT3 Center’s Nebraska Case Study.

Published On: May 2, 2022Categories: Program Spotlights
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The AT3 Center, the Association of AT Act Programs (ATAP), and the Administration on Community Living (ACL) make no endorsement, representation, or warranty expressed or implied for any product, device, or information set forth in this blog. The AT3 Center, ATAP, and ACL have not examined, reviewed, or tested any product or device hereto referred.

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