New Jersey’s DDD Program – Get Paid to Care for an Adult Child with IDD

A Lifeline for Families of Adults with IDD

Parents and guardians of adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities (IDD) often dedicate their lives to full-time care. New Jersey’s Division of Developmental Disabilities (DDD) program recognizes that commitment and offers a way for families to receive financial support.

Through CaringPays, caregivers can connect with agencies approved under the DDD program to receive hourly pay for providing essential care at home.

What the DDD Program Offers

• Payment for family caregivers providing daily assistance
• Flexible schedules and agency guidance
• Oversight to ensure safe, quality care

The program ensures individuals with IDD receive the support they need while allowing families to stay together and maintain financial stability.

Real Story

“I’ve cared for my son with autism since he was born. With CaringPays and the DDD program, I can stay home with him and still contribute to our household income. It’s changed our lives.” — Maria, Caregiver

FAQs

Q: Who qualifies for the DDD program?
A: Adults (21+) with developmental disabilities who meet Medicaid and DDD eligibility.

Q: Can parents be paid caregivers?
A: Yes, with CaringPays and the DDD Program parents can be paid to care for their adult children with IDD.

Q: Is the pay hourly?
A: Yes, caregivers are paid hourly through approved providers.

Final Thoughts

DDD provides essential support for families caring for adults with IDD. With CaringPays, caregivers can navigate applications, training, and agency connections with confidence.

Speak with a Care Advisor to learn how to apply for caregiver pay through New Jersey’s DDD program.

Disclaimer: Program eligibility and benefits vary by agency. This blog is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or medical advice.