Which group benefits from the assistance provided by Support Brokers?

Support Brokers primarily assist clients and participants, making them the group that benefits most from this service. Clients and participants are often individuals with disabilities or specific needs who require support in navigating services, understanding their rights, and accessing resources to improve their quality of life.

Support Brokers help these individuals by advocating for them, providing information about available services, and assisting in the development of service plans that reflect the clients' preferences and goals. This support empowers clients and participants to make informed decisions and ensures that they receive appropriate care and resources tailored to their unique situations.

The other groups, while they may interact with or have roles related to services, do not directly benefit from the tailored assistance that Support Brokers provide to individuals. Medicaid Auditors review compliance and financial accountability, Service Providers deliver services, and Government Officials oversee the broader regulatory framework but do not receive the direct, personal support that is the hallmark of what Support Brokers offer.