CLCP in Connecticut
Recognition and practice information for Certified Life Care Planner in Connecticut.
Recognition and qualification in Connecticut
The CLCP is the recognized certification for life care planners. Scope includes development of comprehensive, individualized life care plans for individuals with catastrophic injuries or chronic conditions, with projected cost and frequency of all recommended care.
The Connecticut Bureau of Rehabilitation Services (BRS) / Bureau of Education and Services for the Blind (BESB) administers public vocational rehabilitation in Connecticut. KWVRS CLCP-credentialed experts apply nationally recognized standards.
Connecticut courts and venues
Expert qualification in Connecticut's courts is determined case by case.
- Superior Court - General jurisdiction; handles all civil, criminal, family, and housing matters
- Probate Court - Decedents' estates, trusts, guardianships, adoptions in each probate district
Highest court: Connecticut Supreme Court. Federal venues: D. Conn..
Other credentials in Connecticut
Frequently Asked Questions
Does a CLCP require a prior clinical credential?
Yes. CLCP candidates must hold a qualifying healthcare or rehabilitation credential (such as RN, OT, PT, CRC, or physician) before pursuing the CLCP certification.
How is the life care planning methodology standardized?
Practice standards are published by IALCP and IARP's Life Care Planning Section, with methodology following a consensus approach that integrates treating team recommendations, peer-reviewed duration literature, and geographically matched cost data.
Can a CLCP testify on causation?
Causation opinions are generally provided by physicians. The CLCP projects the cost of care consistent with physician-supported recommendations and does not typically opine on causation.
References
- ICHCC - CLCP CertificationOrganization
- IALCP Standards of PracticeOrganization
- IARP Life Care Planning SectionOrganization
Ready to Get Started on CLCP engagements in Connecticut?
Contact KWVRS to discuss scope, timing, and the deliverables appropriate to the matter. Plaintiff and defense.