We would like the Home-Based intervention
At KlinikNord, we have extensive experience in home-based intervention and developmental support for children with autism and additional needs. Following current guidelines, we use evidence-informed approaches based on Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA) and Pivotal Response Treatment (PRT), with clear goals, individualised learning programmes and ongoing monitoring of each child's progress. Above all, the wellbeing of the child and their family is at the heart of everything we do.
How can we help?
Home-based intervention should fit naturally into family life, with plenty of room for learning, play, breaks and time together. At KlinikNord, we help you turn your child's individual needs into clear, achievable goals and practical activities that feel manageable in everyday life. Through personalised learning programmes, ongoing supervision and hands-on guidance, we support you in helping your child develop new skills, build confidence and make meaningful progress at home.
Individualised goals and home-based learning programmes
SMART goals and personalised learning activities designed to develop your child's communication, play, social interaction and independence in everyday life.
Professional aupervision and parent guidance
We provide hands-on guidance, practical demonstrations and ongoing feedback to help parents and support trainers feel confident using the activities. Together, we review your child's progress and adapt their individualised home-based learning programme as their skills and needs develop.
Progress monitoring and documentation
We monitor your child's development and help document individual learning goals, progress and next steps, providing clear, structured reports to support local authority reviews and oversight of home-based intervention programmes.
Making learning part of everyday life
We work closely with parents, teachers, educators and other key adults to help your child use and build on their new skills with different people and in different settings – at home, at school and in everyday life.
What is Hometraining?
Home-based intervention helps children develop essential skills through personalised learning activities, play and structured practice in familiar, supportive surroundings. I Depending on your child's individual needs, this may include developing communication and language skills, social interaction, attention and concentration, independence and everyday life skills – helping them navigate both the small and bigger challenges of daily life with growing confidence.
Som forældre er I en vigtig del af træningen. I kender jeres barn bedst og er dem, der hjælper barnet med at øve nye færdigheder i hverdagen. I behøver ikke være eksperter eller finde på øvelserne selv – det hjælper vi jer med. Hos KlinikNord udarbejder vi individuelle træningsprogrammer med konkrete SMART-mål, viser jer, hvordan I kan arbejde med dem, og følger løbende barnets udvikling gennem supervision og enkel dokumentation.
Træningen kan foregå i planlagte små øvelser eller helt naturligt, mens I leger, laver mad, spiller spil eller er sammen som familie. Hjemmetræning bevilges og finansieres af kommunen efter barnets lov § 85. Det betyder, at kommunen efter en konkret vurdering kan godkende hjemmetræning og dække de nødvendige udgifter til blandt andet træningsmaterialer, supervision og faglig vejledning. Målet er ikke at gøre hele hverdagen til træning, men at skabe flere muligheder for læring i den hverdag, I allerede har.Sammen finder vi en måde, hvor både barnet og familien kan trives, og hvor I kan glæde jer over fremskridtene – store som små.
Who Is eligible for Home-Based Intervention?
You do not need to be a Danish citizen to apply for publicly funded home-based intervention for your child under Section 85 of the Danish Child's Act (Barnets Lov). What matters is generally not your nationality or your child's citizenship, but whether your family is legally resident in Denmark and meets the relevant eligibility requirements. Applications are assessed by your local municipality, which is responsible for approving and funding home-based intervention programmes for eligible children. You can read more about the rules in Section 85 of the Danish Child's Act and the DUKH guidance on home-based intervention. Home-based intervention in Denmark is available to families with children and young people under 18 who have significant, long-term physical or developmental disabilities and require specialised support. Eligibility is based on the child's individual needs rather than a specific diagnosis. Applications for publicly funded home-based intervention are assessed and approved by the local municipality under Section 85 of the Danish Child's Act. Under the Danish Child's Act (Barnets Lov), your local municipality assesses whether the proposed home-based intervention meets your child's needs, whether the methods and progress can be appropriately documented, and whether you, as parents, are able to manage and carry out the programme. For further information, visit the [Danish Ministry of Social Affairs](https://www.sm.dk/).
We can help you with the application
At KlinikNord, we support families throughout the application process for publicly funded home-based intervention in Denmark. We guide you through the application, help describe your child's individual needs and prepare proposed learning goals, personalised intervention plans and supporting documentation for your local municipality. Together, we make the process clearer and more manageable, helping you feel informed, confident and prepared when communicating with the municipality, which is responsible for assessing and approving your application.
Home-Based intervention assistants – Extra support for your child’s learning and development
A home-based intervention assistant can provide valuable extra support when your child's learning programme benefits from another adult or additional opportunities to practise and develop new skills.
A home-based intervention assistant works alongside the family, following the child's individualised learning and intervention programme. They may help with activities that require two adults or provide opportunities for the child to practise communication, social interaction and everyday skills with someone other than their parents. Parents retain overall responsibility for their child's home-based intervention, while the assistant's role and activities are tailored to the child's individual needs and the programme approved by the local municipality.
At KlinikNord, we provide professional guidance, supervision and practical support for both parents and home-based intervention assistants, helping everyone work towards shared goals, use effective strategies and monitor your child's progress and development.
Under Section 85 of the Danish Child's Act (Barnets Lov), your local municipality may cover necessary costs for **home-based intervention assistants** when their involvement forms part of your child's approved home-based intervention programme.
Our approach
Initial meeting
We review relevant reports and assessments, observe your child and establish a baseline of their current skills and abilities. This helps us set clear, individualised learning goals and develop a personalised home-based intervention programme tailored to your child's needs.
Supervision
During supervision sessions, you show us how you're working with your child's learning activities. Together, we review progress records, celebrate achievements, adjust strategies and set new SMART goals to support your child's continued development. We also stay in close contact between visits, so you feel supported throughout your home-based intervention programme.
Local authority reviews and monitoring
We help document your child's progress, prepare detailed progress reports and review individual SMART goal. When agreed with the family, we can also participate in local authority reviews and follow-up meetings to support the ongoing evaluation of your child's home-based intervention programme.
Are you interested in learning more?
Are you a student interested in becoming a home-based intervention assistant, supporting children with autism or additional developmental needs? We'd love to hear from you!