The transitional living program of Kentucky provides an environment for people who need help with transition or move to independent living. There are many resources available for those who are in a transitional phase between being in a full-time program and being self-employed, unemployed, military, homeless, at risk, etc. You may be entitled to Medicare if you are over the age of 65 and in certain situations become disabled. Medicaid, which is jointly run by the federal and state governments provides some assistance, but does not cover all the costs. If you qualify for Medicaid, there are many health care providers in Kentucky that participate. Some organizations include hospitals, nursing homes, doctor’s offices, assisted living complexes, and more. You can find out what your eligibility status is and where you can go for medical care, after you have applied for Medicaid. Contact your local health department to see what your options are for healthcare in Kentucky. Once you have found an organization that you like, you will be assigned an aide, referred to as a transitional coordinator, who will be with you every step of the way, from application to discharge. Your financial situation will be assessed, and you will be given advice on how to prepare for a transition. You will be provided with materials that will allow you to survive, including food, clothing, and shelter. You will be taught to prepare healthy meals, do simple jobs around the house, and learn to do things on your own. Information about sober living in independence Kentucky will also be provided to you, such as helpful tips for surviving in the community, what to do if you become sick, how to deal with money, and much more.