What type of service should NOT be part of supportive assistance?

In the context of supportive assistance, services are generally aimed at enhancing the quality of life for residents through non-medical means. Supportive assistance focuses on emotional, social, and practical help rather than on delivering healthcare or medical treatment. Medical services typically involve clinical care or interventions provided by healthcare professionals and are distinct from supportive assistance, which aims to support daily living rather than medical needs.

Counseling services, wellness programs, and social activities all align with the goals of supportive assistance by promoting mental health, physical well-being, and social engagement among residents. In contrast, medical services address health issues and conditions that require specialized training and oversight, making them outside the scope of supportive assistance. Thus, the exclusion of medical services from supportive assistance is vital to maintain the distinction between healthcare and supportive living resources.