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Comparison of Program Elements Between DOR Habilitation Services and DDS Day Programs

The side-by-side information is a summary of the applicable differences of each department's programs in the areas of consumer outcomes, eligibility for program participation and rate setting.

The following information compares service delivery systems of DOR and DDS.

DOR: DOR is the principal State agency assisting people with disabilities, particularly those with the most significant disabilities, in obtaining and retaining employment and maximizing their ability to live independently in their communities. Related to employment, the Department has two major components in its service delivery system: Vocational Rehabilitation and Habilitation Services.

DDS: DDS, through the Lanterman Developmental Disabilities Services Act, is under a mandate to serve persons with developmental disabilities. This Act ensures the coordination and provision of services and supports to enable persons with developmental disabilities to lead more independent and productive lives. DDS carries out its responsibilities through contracts with 21 private, nonprofit Regional Centers, five State-owned and operated developmental centers and two state-operated community facilities.

• Purpose, Goals and Objectives
• Activities, Curriculum, Training, Work, Down-Time
• Eligibility Determination
• Case Management
• Service and Quality Standards
• Monitoring
• Sanctions
• RateSetting Methodology