Support that Wraps Around Families.
Coordinated Family Support Services
What is CFS?
Wraparound Coaching
We help families manage transitions, services, school planning, safety needs, and more — with a consistent coach who understands the full picture.
Built-in Skill Coaching
Participants in CFS can access the full bttr. Skill Track system — structured, modern coaching in tech, money, communication, wellness, and more.
Whole-Team Coordination
We bridge the gaps between families, Regional Center, schools, health systems, and community programs — so everyone is on the same page.
Flexible & Family-Centered
Each CFS plan is custom-designed to reflect what’s happening in your home — from crisis support to setting goals for independence.
What CFS Can Help With
System navigation & care coordination
Advocacy at school, healthcare, or Regional Center meetings
Behavior coaching & transition planning
Building family routines & communication strategies
IEP support & resource access
Crisis prevention and conflict de-escalation
Life skills coaching through bttr. Skill Tracks
Supporting caregivers to reduce burnout
Coordinated Family Support (CFS) is a service designed for adults with developmental disabilities who live with their families.
CFS provides person-centered, family-focused assistance to strengthen the entire household. This includes training, coaching, coordination, and access to needed services so participants can thrive at home and in the community.
“CFS services include advocacy, systems navigation, care coordination, and training to support the participant and their family in maintaining the participant’s health, safety, well-being, and independence.”
(Per California Department of Developmental Services – CFS Guidelines)
How bttr. does CFS differently
Most programs offer a phone number.
bttr. offers a full support system.
We combine structure, responsiveness, and real coaching — so families get more than case notes. They get confidence, clarity, and care.
The bttr. CFS Model
Who It’s For
Adults with developmental disabilities living with family
Families going through high-stress situations
Parents feeling overwhelmed or disconnected from services
Young adults preparing for more independence
Anyone needing more connection, structure, and support at home
