BethelCare provides Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) in Colorado including Host Home, Day Program, Supported Community Connections (SCC), Non-Medical Transportation (NMT), and Children’s Habilitation Residential Program (CHRP).

A Host Home is a residential setting where an individual with intellectual or developmental disabilities lives with a trained provider in a family-style home environment. The provider offers daily support, supervision, and assistance based on the Individualized Service Plan (ISP).

To become a Host Home Provider, contact our office to begin the application process. Applicants must complete background checks, required training, and a home inspection before approval.

BethelCare provides services throughout Colorado. Availability may vary by county. Please contact our office to confirm services in your area.

Referrals can be made by case managers, families, guardians, or individuals directly. Contact our office and we will coordinate with the assigned Community Centered Board (CCB) to begin the intake process.

Yes. BethelCare is a Medicaid-approved provider in Colorado and follows all HCBS waiver regulations and compliance standards.

We maintain strict compliance with Colorado Medicaid regulations, conduct regular provider monitoring, require ongoing training, and follow all incident reporting and safety protocols.

In certain cases, family members may apply to become approved providers. All applicants must meet state requirements, complete background checks, and comply with licensing and training standards.

Visit our Careers page to view open positions and submit an application. We are always looking for compassionate, qualified individuals to join our team.

We consider personality, level of support needs, location, cultural preferences, lifestyle compatibility, and long-term goals to ensure a safe and successful placement.

Yes. If concerns arise, we work collaboratively with the individual and case manager to evaluate options and ensure appropriate support.

We encourage regular communication between families, providers, and case managers. Updates can include progress toward goals, incidents (if applicable), and service adjustments.

Yes. Guardians and family members are encouraged to participate in planning meetings and service discussions.

Approval timelines vary depending on waiver availability and eligibility.

Yes. Individuals and guardians have the right to choose their service provider.

You may request a meeting, file a grievance, or change providers.