A person is eligible for Tier 1 services if they:

• Demonstrate a qualifying behavior that requires daily intermittent monitoring, redirection, and cueing to promote community stability and to ensure the safety of the person and other residents; or

• Have a significant history of behaviors that are well-managed in a highly structured setting but are at risk of recurring in a community setting if not met with the appropriate level of supportive supervision.

For renewal or assessment, the person has a history of behaviors meeting the guidelines for Tier 1, which are currently prevented only by additional skilled staff intervention.

A person is eligible for Tier 2 services if they:

• Demonstrate current qualifying behaviors at a frequency that requires an average of 2.1 to 6 hours per day of dedicated staff to redirect, deescalate, and cue to promote community stability and to ensure the safety of the person and the other residents; or

• Have demonstrated multiple qualifying behaviors requiring an average of 2.1 to 6 hours per day of one-on-one staffing within the past month. Behaviors may be well-managed in a highly structured setting but are at risk of recurring in a community setting if not met with the appropriate level of supportive supervision.

For renewal or reassessment, the person has a history of behavior or behaviors meeting the guidelines for Tier 2, which are currently prevented only by additional skilled staff intervention at this tier level.

A person is eligible for Tier 3 services if they:

• Demonstrate multiple qualifying behaviors at a frequency and intensity that requires an average of 6.1 to 10 hours per day of one-on-one staffing to redirect, engage, deescalate, and cue to promote community stability and to ensure the safety of the person and other residents; or

• Have demonstrated multiple qualifying behaviors requiring an average of 6.1 to 10 hours per day of one-on-one staffing within the past month. Behaviors may be well-managed in a highly structured setting but are at risk of recurring or increasing in frequency or severity in a community setting if not met with the appropriate level of supportive supervision.

For renewal or reassessment, the person has a history of behaviors meeting the guidelines for Tier 3, which are currently preventable only by additional skilled staff intervention at this tier level.

A person is eligible for Tier 4 services if they:

• Demonstrate multiple qualifying behaviors at a frequency and intensity that requires an average of 10.1 to 16 hours per day of one-on-one staffing to redirect, engage, deescalate, and cue to promote community stability and to ensure the safety of the person and other residents; or

• Have demonstrated multiple qualifying behaviors requiring an average of 10.1 to 16 hours per day of one-on-one staffing within the past month. Behavior requires at least one-on-one intervention, even in a structured setting, but the behavior may be at risk of increasing in frequency, or severity, or both, in a community setting if not met with the appropriate level of supportive supervision.

For renewal or reassessment, the person has a history of behavior meeting the guidelines for Tier 4, which are currently prevented only by additional skilled staff interventions at this tier level.

A person is eligible for Tier 5 services when:

• The person demonstrates multiple behaviors at a frequency and intensity that requires an average of 16.1 to 20 hours per day of one-on-one staffing to redirect, engage, deescalate, and cue to promote community stability and to ensure the safety of the person and other residents; or

• The person's behavior requires daily one-on-one intervention even in the context of a structured setting, and there would be an imminent risk of harm if the person does not receive an average of 16.1 to 20 hours per day of at least one-on-one staffing in a community setting.

For renewal or reassessment, the person has a history of behavior meeting the guidelines for Tier 5, which are currently prevented only by additional skilled staff intervention at this tier level.

A person is eligible for Tier 6 services when:

• The person demonstrates multiple qualifying behaviors at a frequency and intensity that requires an average of 20.1 to 24 hours per day of one-on-one staffing or has regular episodes that require multiple staff to redirect, engage, deescalate, and cue to promote community stability and to ensure the safety of the person and other residents; or

• The person's behavior requires constant one-on-one monitoring and intervention, even in the context of a structured setting, and there would be an imminent risk of harm if the person does not receive an average of 20.1 to 24 hours per day of at least one-on-one staffing in a community setting.

For renewals or reassessment, the person has a history of behavior meeting the guidelines for Tier 6, which are currently prevented only by additional skilled staff intervention at this tier level.