How to request an Ohio Homecare Waiver

To request an Ohio Home Care Waiver, complete the ▶ ODM 2399 ◀ waiver application and submit it to your local county department of job and family services. You may also need to complete a Medicaid application if you do not currently receive Medicaid coverage. You can use the county directory to find your county department of job and family services. Waiver requests can also be made by calling Ohio Benefits Long Term Services and Supports (OBLTSS) at (844) 644-6582

In-home care exactly when you need it

The Individual Options is often called the IO Waiver for short. The IO Waiver is a more comprehensive waiver. It can be a good fit for people who may need a lot of help in their home, or for people who need many different kinds of services.

The Individual Options Waiver offers the following services
  • Homemaker/Personal Care
  • Non-Medical Transportation
  • Remote Support and Equipment
  • Ohio Shared Living
  • Community Residential Respite
  • Adult Day Support
  • Transportation
  • Adaptive and Assistive Equipment
  • Remote Monitoring Equipment
  • Environmental Accessibility Adaptations
  • Waiver Nursing Delegation
  • Money Management
  • Vocational Habilitation
  • Career Planner
  • Individual Employment Support
  • Waiver Nursing
  • Nutrition
  • Group Employment Support
  • Home Delivered Meals
  • Interpreter Services

Need Individual Options Waiver Services

Do you have a Individual Options Waiver. Send us your information. We are very interested in caring for you or your loved one.

    Our Individual Options Waiver care services

    By helping with daily activities, our caregivers enable clients to maintain their normal daily routines. The Individual Options Waiver is one of four HCBS waiver programs available in the state, allowing people with chronic conditions and/or disabilities to have more control over the care they receive, opting to receive care in their own homes or in community settings rather than in institutions or hospitals. In turn, these individuals can often remain more active in their communities and enjoy a greater quality of life.

    Personal care
    • Assisting with walking and transferring from bed to wheelchair
    • Bathing, dressing and grooming assistance
    • Medication reminders
    • Safety and fall prevention
    • Status reporting to family
    • Toileting and incontinence care
    Lifestyle support
    • Light housekeeping
    • Meal preparation and nutrition
    • Laundry and change of bed linens
    • Grocery shopping and errands
    • Transportation to social and recreational activities
    • Assistance with light exercise and outdoor activity

    Free download resources

    Duty of Hope is proud to offer the following resources for your personal use completely free of charge.