WESTCHESTER INDEPENDENT LIVING CENTER, INC

WESTCHESTER INDEPENDENT LIVING CENTER, INC. provides community-based support services focused on enabling independent living for individuals with disabilities and older adults. Core capabilities include case management, personal care coordination, home and community-based service delivery, and psychosocial support programs designed to promote autonomy and reduce institutionalization. The organization specializes in implementing person-centered care plans, coordinating with social service networks, and ensuring compliance with state and federal long-term care standards. Their technical expertise lies in service coordination across multidisciplinary teams, utilization of electronic health records for client tracking, and adherence to Medicaid waiver program requirements. Differentiators include a strong emphasis on client advocacy, culturally competent care delivery, and integration of behavioral health supports within daily living frameworks. No award history is available to identify specific federal agencies or contracting relationships. As a result, no confirmed agency partnerships or programmatic patterns can be inferred from public contract data. The contractor’s primary NAICS code, 624120, corresponds to Other Community Social Services, which in practice means delivering non-residential, wraparound services such as adult day care, independent living skills training, and transportation assistance to vulnerable populations. The organization is positioned within the human services sector, serving as a local provider of Medicaid-funded and state-supported community alternatives to institutional care. WESTCHESTER INDEPENDENT LIVING CENTER, INC. is structured as a small, non-federally certified entity based in White Plains, New York. It operates without active government certifications such as 8(a), HUBZone, or WOSB. Its market presence is localized, with services delivered primarily within Westchester County and surrounding regions, focusing on state and county-level human service programs rather than federal procurement channels.