Communication & choice
Make space for preferences, questions and the ways a person says yes or no.
Loading...
People first. Everyday possibilities.
Understanding the person. Building on strengths. Making room for choice, connection and belonging.

Understand support options, prepare your questions and find a clear next step.
Explore supportFind information about eligibility, funding and preparing a referral.
Referral informationExplore meaningful work alongside people, families and their support teams.
Explore careersHow behavioral support can help
Support begins with listening: what matters to the person, how they communicate, what works well and what makes daily life harder. The goal is practical support that respects dignity, choice and participation.
Make space for preferences, questions and the ways a person says yes or no.
Look at the environment and routines, alongside the person’s strengths and needs.
Keep meaningful relationships and participation in community life at the center.
A clear path forward
A general guide to the behavioral support process. Individual services and eligibility must be confirmed with the agency.
Understand the person, their strengths, communication and the context around behavior.
Agree on meaningful goals and practical, individualized supports with the person and team.
Carry useful skills and supports into everyday routines and community settings.
Funding & Eligibility
Before a referral, confirm the agency’s service area, accepted funding, eligibility and intake process. A state program’s eligibility does not establish that an agency accepts its funding.
Ludmila Costenco, BCBA
Ask the agency for current training standards and credential verification relevant to the requested service.
Use phone or email for general administrative questions. Do not send health records, diagnoses or other clinical details through ordinary email.
A secure intake destination has not been verified here. Contact the agency for the approved way to share documents; this website does not collect medical intake information.
Do not send clinical records or personal health details through ordinary email. Use a verified secure intake destination when the agency provides one.
Use the existing Synalux patient portal for your authorized records and appointment requests.
Patient PortalCareers at Fusa
Explore work supporting adults, families and the people alongside them. Start with a general careers inquiry to confirm current opportunities and the agency’s application process.
These professional pathways describe the work and credentials to discuss with the agency. Ask which roles are currently available and what each position requires.
A clear support structure matters when working with people with intellectual or developmental disabilities. Use the conversation to understand how clinical direction and everyday help would work.
Confirm the practical details of the actual opportunity before deciding whether it fits. Service location, work arrangements and hours depend on the role and the people supported.
Share the role you are exploring, your professional background and general availability. Ask about current openings and how to apply. Keep patient names, records and clinical details out of your inquiry.
Resources
Start with official guidance for Maryland, or find the developmental-disability agency in your state. Resource geography does not describe Fusa’s service area.
Understand the application process and where to find official eligibility information.
Maryland DDA guidanceFind your state’s developmental-disability agency through the national association’s directory.
Official state agency directoryFusa Behavioral Health brings people, families and support teams together around the information they need to take the next step.
Use this site with a keyboard, zoom text or rotate your phone. Contact the agency through its verified administrative channel to discuss an access need without sending clinical details.