Find CDPAP Information & Resources
Explore eligibility requirements, caregiver options, enrollment guidance, and support services available through CDPAP programs.
The Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP) allows eligible Medicaid recipients to choose, hire, train, and manage their own caregivers, including certain family members and trusted individuals.
CDPAP gives Medicaid recipients greater control over their care by allowing them to select their own caregivers and participate in managing care services based on their individual needs.

Learn who may qualify for CDPAP services, Medicaid requirements, and basic enrollment criteria.

Many family members, friends, and trusted individuals may serve as caregivers through CDPAP, depending on program rules.

Understand the application process, required documents, assessments, and steps needed to begin receiving services.

Participants can help direct caregiver schedules, daily care activities, and service preferences.
CDPAP provides individuals with more flexibility and independence by allowing them to participate in selecting and managing their caregivers.
Helpful information and resources related to CDPAP services throughout New York City.
Explore eligibility requirements, caregiver options, enrollment guidance, and support services available through CDPAP programs.
CDPAP is a Medicaid program that allows eligible individuals to choose and manage their own caregivers.
Eligibility is generally based on Medicaid enrollment and the need for home care assistance.
Many family members and trusted individuals may qualify to serve as caregivers, depending on program requirements.
The process typically involves Medicaid eligibility verification, assessments, and enrollment through approved program administrators.
Services may include personal care assistance, activities of daily living support, and caregiver-directed home care services.

In-home care services, personal assistance, companion care, and support programs for seniors living independently.

Resources, respite programs, support groups, and guidance for family caregivers caring for aging loved ones.

Supervised daytime programs offering activities, meals, health monitoring, and social support for seniors and adults with disabilities.

Medicare, Medicaid, SNAP, transportation assistance, and other programs available for older adults.