Montana / Residential support / For Butte families
FOR BUTTE FAMILIES & REFERRAL PARTNERS
Adult IDD Support Guidance for Butte Families
For Butte adults and families exploring adult IDD residential support, Infinity Healthcare Services offers a community-based program in Great Falls. Alongside personal choice and daily living skills, our approach recognizes the responsibility of preparing staff to support everyday life at home.
Personal choice. Everyday support. Meaningful connection.
Illustrative image from Infinity’s website. Not actual residents, staff or the Great Falls residence.
01 / RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Staff preparation questions for Butte families
For Butte families evaluating adult IDD residential support, asking specific questions about staff preparation can be more useful than a general promise of quality. Supporting someone at home involves practical assistance, respect for privacy, and attention to the individual’s choices. Infinity’s Great Falls program centers on daily living skills, personal goals, and community inclusion. Our staff-training expectations address core responsibilities that belong alongside that work, including confidentiality, reporting concerns, emergency preparation, and continued learning in direct support.
Respect private information
Confidentiality is one of our staff-training expectations. Privacy matters in a residential setting, where support touches everyday life and family involvement must remain consistent with the adult’s preferences and permissions about information and participation.
Understand reporting responsibilities
Our training expectations include abuse and incident reporting. These topics reflect the importance of recognizing responsibilities when concerns arise, alongside the broader work of supporting a person’s routines, daily living skills, and community participation.
Keep learning part of preparation
College of Direct Support Tier 1 and ongoing annual learning are included in our staff-training expectations. This framework treats preparation as an ongoing responsibility connected to the everyday work of supporting adults with IDD.
02 / THE INFINITY APPROACH
Training expectations should be concrete
Families deserve more than a general statement that training matters. Infinity’s staff-training expectations name specific areas: abuse and incident reporting, confidentiality, CPR, first aid, College of Direct Support Tier 1, and ongoing annual learning. These expectations connect preparation with the responsibilities involved in supporting adults in everyday life. For adults and families considering our Great Falls program, staff preparation is one important part of understanding the program alongside its focus on personal choice, daily living skills, and community participation.
Safety preparation belongs beside respect and choice
CPR and first aid are part of our staff-training expectations, together with confidentiality, reporting responsibilities, direct support education, and ongoing annual learning. Clear expectations connect staff preparation with the day-to-day responsibilities of residential support.
Our team can explain the expectations for direct-support staff and discuss the individual’s support needs.
Rights, dignity and confidentialityRespectful interaction and protection of personal information.
Safety and reportingAbuse reporting, incident reporting, first aid and CPR expectations.
Direct-support foundationsCollege of Direct Support Tier 1 and ongoing annual learning.
04 / QUESTIONS ABOUT OUR SERVICES
Service questions from Butte families
What staff-training areas does Infinity identify?
Our expectations include abuse and incident reporting, confidentiality, CPR, first aid, College of Direct Support Tier 1, and ongoing annual learning. Ask Infinity directly about current preparation and staffing for the Great Falls program.
How does ongoing learning fit staff preparation?
Direct-support foundations and continued annual learning are part of our training expectations. The named areas include safety, privacy, reporting responsibilities and respectful support. Ask our team about the current preparation of staff supporting the Great Falls program.
Where is the residential home?
Infinity’s Montana residential home is in Great Falls. This page introduces the program to adults, families, guardians and referral partners in Butte. It does not describe a separate Butte facility.
What should we confirm before placement?
Eligibility, authorization, individual support needs, fit and current availability must be confirmed. Call 406-760-2002 to begin a general conversation and ask how to share any personal records securely.
05 / RESOURCES FOR BUTTE
Accessibility in the Butte community
Good Access is Good Business
Good Access is Good Business grew out of the Butte Disability Action Network and is an Ability Montana project. It recognizes specific business accessibility efforts and provides information to businesses seeking to improve access. The project now describes a statewide scope, while its Butte origins offer a local connection for readers interested in access to community spaces. Its website includes acknowledged businesses and information about making businesses accessible; Ability Montana also lists a Butte office at 820 W. Platinum Street, with phone number 406-782-4834.
Use the project as a starting point for questions about a place the person wants to visit, rather than a guarantee that every access need is met. Contact the business about the specific features that matter, such as the entrance, restroom or space needed to participate. A recognition may concern a particular improvement, so confirm present conditions directly. Readers with broader access questions can contact Ability Montana. These independent community resources are separate from Infinity’s Great Falls residential program.
Independent community resource. No affiliation with Infinity is implied; contact the organization directly about its services.
06 / OUR GREAT FALLS DDP GROUP HOME
Meet the program behind these expectations
Staff preparation is one part of understanding a residential option. Infinity’s actual Montana DDP residential home is in Great Falls. Butte adults and families can review the program’s person-centered approach, daily living support and community focus, then ask the team about current staff preparation and the needs of the person considering support.