Adult Family Home Caregiving Experience Attestation (CEA) Form A - dshs wa 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Adult Family Home Caregiving Experience Attestation (CEA) Form A in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out Section 1, where you will indicate your role as an Individual Applicant, Spouse/SRDP Co-Provider, Entity Representative, or Resident Manager. Provide your name and the name of the proposed adult family home.
  3. Next, complete the address details for the proposed adult family home, including county, city, state, and zip code.
  4. Move to Section 2 for attestor information. The attestor must provide their name, title or role, and two contact numbers. Ensure that all responses are based on personal knowledge of caregiving experience.
  5. Answer questions regarding the relationship with the applicant and confirm if they have observed direct care provided by the applicant. Include details about care settings and total hours of experience.
  6. Rate the applicant's abilities in various areas such as meeting needs of care recipients and reliability. Provide any additional comments on skills or areas for improvement.
  7. Finally, ensure that both you and a notary public sign the form before submitting it to Residential Care Services.

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The COPES program pays for long-term care in your home or in a community setting, like assisted living or an adult family home. COPES care can include help from a trained caregiver to shower, dress, eat, use the toilet, walk, change position in bed, and manage your medications.
Requirements For Becoming an In-Home Caregiver in Washington State Be 18 years old or older. Be authorized to work in the U.S. Provide a picture ID of yourself. Pass a criminal conviction background check. Complete Washington States caregiver training requirements.
The WA Cares Fund is a public long-term care insurance program. All working Washingtonians contribute a small percentage of their income into the fund. Then when you need care, you can access your earned benefit of $36,500 (adjusted up to inflation) to pay for services.
To obtain a license from the DSHS, an individual must go through a thorough licensing process, which includes a background check, an inspection of the home, and a review of the proposed care plan. Its important to note that all staff members must also pass a background check.
Home Care Aides (HCAs) also known as Long Term Care Workers (LTCWs) need 75 hours of training with a state approved training program, and they must take a state certification exam.
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Long-term care (LTC) insurance, ing to Washington state law, is an insurance policy, contract or rider that provides coverage for at least 12 consecutive months to an insured person if they experience a debilitating prolonged illness or disability.
The Aging and Long-Term Support Administration (ALTSA) is responsible for Washington states nationally recognized system of long-term services and supports serving older adults and people with disabilities. This system includes: Home and community-based settings. Protections from abuse, neglect and exploitation.

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