Case Management Redesign refers to several initiatives that will help make accessing long-term services and supports easier by changing case management agencies to serve all HCBS waivers so people have one place to go, making sure there is the right number of case management agencies in Colorado, and increasing the quality of case management services.
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- Town Hall Video Link Re Case Management Transition
- Town Halls May 2 and 14 about CM Transition
- HCPF Statement on Case Management Challenges March 2024
- Case Management Agency Director Named
- Case Management Redesign Update OCT 2023
- Case Management Redesign Update Sept 1 2023
- Case Management Redesign Update July 17 2023
- Case Management Redesign Update June 2023
- Case Management Redesign UPDATE May 2023
- Case Management Redesign
- Foundation Board Member Commitment Plays in Many Acts
- Masons Make a Difference
Masons Make a DifferenceMay 5, 2022
When the same group steps forward many times to give their time and physical effort to help make things better, you know their values go deeper than words. We are blessed and grateful that the Masons’ friendship includes DDRC and helping to improve the lives of people with developmental disabilities.
In late April, Masons from the Marquis de Lafayette Lodge #41 and Denver Lodge #5 spent two entire Saturdays cleaning and sprucing up the yard of the DDRC “Lamar” residential group home in Lakewood. The property is home to about 8 people served by DDRC’s Quality Living Options program. Given that April is volunteer month, their timing was perfect.
The Masons efforts were transformational! Wielding
rakes, trimmers, clippers and paint brushes they got to work. They gave tall
deck pillars a fresh coat of protective paint. They cut and cleared away debris
from many overgrown and dead bushes. They raked up remnants of winter leaves
and fallen twigs to reveal emerging spring grass, and they trimmed-up tree
limbs to provide a space underneath to enjoy a spot of shade. Moving all that
debris was no easy task as the yard is on a steep slope, so it was a lot of
climbing up and down the hill. The final stack of branches stood more than 7
feet high and was at least twice as wide.
Steve Jimenez, DDRC’s Facilities Director was there to help and provide tools and direction for the project. Upon its completion he said, “This was incredible and such a huge help!” “It was our pleasure,” the Masons responded, demonstrating their gracious and humble character.
Our sincere thanks to Mason Grant Sanders, who spearheaded the effort, along with his fellow Masons Bill Busby, Bryan Kemper, Lawrence Laurent, Johann Ortner, and Justin Washnieksi, all of the Marquis de Lafayette Lodge #41, Conner Gould of Denver Lodge #5, and Jon Vande Riet, general volunteer and Grant's son-in law.