What type of services does the DDA primarily provide to infants and toddlers?

The DDA, or Developmental Disabilities Administration, primarily provides non-residential services to support infants and toddlers. These services are designed to enhance the development, health, and well-being of young children who have developmental delays or disabilities. Non-residential services can include early intervention programs, family support services, and developmental assessments, all aimed at helping children achieve their developmental milestones in a familiar environment, typically within their own homes or community settings.

The focus is on promoting positive outcomes through individualized service plans that cater to the unique needs of each child and their family. Non-residential services allow for greater flexibility and accessibility, ensuring that families can receive the necessary support without the challenges associated with residential placements, which are typically more suited for individuals with more severe needs.