|

Residential Services
The Residential Program
has been in operation since 1975, and is licensed by the State
Department of Developmental Disabilities. The Residential Program
serves clients ranging from the moderately functioning to the
profoundly disabled, providing 24-hour care and supervision.
Residents enjoy an active social calendar and receive any individual
support they need in all areas of daily living skills. Community
outings for clients are arranged with supervision ranging from
complete to small groups with supervision, to the buddy system with no
supervision.
Gateway Center is
not a medical facility, but the health and general well being of our
consumers is a primary concern.
| |
Forest Hill
group home |
Located
in Pacific Grove California, houses six residents. Forest Hill
residents receive support, counseling, and independent living
skill training. |
| |
|
| |
Supported
Living Service |
Program that
provides services of training and support in the
areas of Life Skills. Life Skills training and support can include
but is not limited to: Money Management, Health and Safety,
Personal Hygiene, Social and Personal Skills, Mobility Training
and Leisure/Recreation. Supported Living may provide
services to a consumer up to 24 hours, 7 days a week. A consumer
is eligible for services, regardless of severity of disability.
Services may be provided for an indefinite period of time. Home
seeking and staff hiring are included in the services. |
| |
|
| |
Independent
Living Service |
Program that is
based solely on training. Life Skills training can include
but is not limited to; Money Management, Health and Safety,
Personal Hygiene, Social and Personal Skills, Mobility Training
and Leisure/Recreation. Service hours are limited to an average of
30 hours of training a month. An increase of hours is available,
based on a consumers needs. A consumer is eligible for services
based on his/her capabilities of actively participating in the
training provided. Training hours are provided with the objective
of fading out services. Home seeking and staff
hiring are included in the services. |
| |
|
| |
Respite care |
Allowing
families of developmentally disabled adults who live at home an
opportunity for a break from care giving. |
Day Program
Services
Gateway Center
provides five innovative day programs designed to develop and enhance
skills our developmentally disabled adult population requires in
order to purchase the same quality of life that non-disabled
Californians strive to attain. Four of these programs are situated
in a beautiful and quiet residential neighborhood. Our fifth day
program is located in the area known as Old Salinas. Consumers for
all programs are generally referred by San Andreas Regional Center.
| |
The Day Activity Program (DAP) |
Gateway’s oldest day
program serves ambulatory consumers who exhibit less challenging
behaviors with an 8:1 consumer to staff ratio. The goal of the
DAP is to aid the consumer in developing work, recreational,
advocacy and home life related skills in practical community and
site based location. Activities include: shopping, cooking,
bingo, restaurant dining, movies, Special Education Classes with
Pacific Grove Adult education, gardening. |
| |
|
| |
The Adult Development
Center (ADC) |
Initiated in 1985.
This program focuses on consumers who exhibit more profound
levels of developmental disabilities and/ or physical impairment
with a 4:1 consumer to staff ratio. The ADC concentrates on
coordination skills that enhance daily activities with an emphasis
on community and home life recreation and advocacy.
Activities include: art, restaurant dining, shopping, movies and
gardening at the watershed institute at California state
university at Monterey Bay. |
| |
|
| |
Community Based Program (CBP) |
Since 1996 the CBP
has been educating consumers in developing skills that will make
them active and contributing members of the Community. Working
with the most mobile and behaviorally challenged of our
population, individuals in the CBP are instructed everyday in
areas of community enhancement, personal leisure enhancement and
advocacy in community locations in a 3:1 consumer to staff
ratio. Educational opportunities include: community clean ups,
recycling, visiting residents at convalescent hospitals, gardening
at the Watershed institute at California State university at
Monterey Bay, Meals on Wheels, bingo, movies, baseball games,
library, Santa Cruz Boardwalk shopping, restaurant dining, bowling
|
| |
|
| |
The Senior Day Program (SP) |
Designed in response
to the growing number of developmentally disabled seniors residing
in Monterey County. Emphasis is on providing social and
recreational opportunities, maintenances of self help skills,
advocacy and age related health and emotional issues in both
community and classroom settings. Our Salinas SP offers a
bilingual setting. Activities include: shopping, library,
restaurant dining, flexibility exercises, art, games, videos,
music and movies. |
|