Programs

Text Size+

Photo Gallery

Area Agencies on Aging and Title VI Native American aging programs can download photos to use in outreach materials.

Visit Photo Gallery

n4a administers the Eldercare Locator – a public service of the U.S. Administration on Aging. Find helpful resources for older adults, caregivers and professionals.

Home and Community-Based Services

Contact the Eldercare Locator at 800.677.1116 or www.eldercare.gov to find these home and community-based services:

  • Adult Day Care – A protective setting offered for those who cannot be left alone due to health care and social needs.
  • Aging and Disability Resource Centers – A community-based resource where older adults and persons with disabilities can get information, counseling and streamlined access to long-term support options.
  • Caregiver Programs – Support for caregivers of older adults and some services for grandparents raising grandchildren.
  • Case Management – Assistance for families in assessing the needs of older adults and making arrangements for services to help them remain independent.
  • Elder Abuse Prevention Programs – Investigation into allegations of abuse, neglect and exploitation, and interventions in substantiated cases.
  • Emergency Response Systems – In-home 24-hour electronic alarm systems which enable homebound persons to summon emergency help.
  • Employment Services – Opportunities for older adults to explore employment options.
  • Financial Assistance – Counseling on financial management, prescription drugs’ programs, Social Security benefits, food stamps, energy assistance, and more.
  • Home Health Services – Help with activities such as skilled nursing visits, medication management, light housekeeping, and assistance with meal preparation.
  • Home Repair – Programs that help keep housing in good repair, such as roofing, plumbing and insulation, in order to avoid major problems.
  • Home Modification – Renovations to increase the ease of use, safety, security, and independence in the home.
  • Information and Referral/Assistance Information Services (I&R/A) – Specialists provide assistance and linkage to available services and resources.
  • Legal Assistance – Advice and representation for certain legal matters such as government program benefits, tenant rights, and consumer problems.
  • Nutrition Services – Home-delivered meals (Meals on Wheels) for the homebound and congregate meals in a senior center or other site where older adults can enjoy a meal and socialize with others.
  • Personal Care – Assistance for individuals who need help with bathing, dressing, walking, eating, running errands, and housekeeping.
  • Respite Care – A break for caregivers who provide ongoing supervision and care of a person with a functional impairment.
  • Senior Housing Options – Assisted living, retirement communities, nursing facilities, government assisted housing, and shared housing.
  • Senior Center Programs – A variety of recreational and educational programs for older adults.
  • Telephone Reassurance – Regular contact and safety checks to homebound seniors and disabled persons by trained volunteers.
  • Transportation – Services for older adults or persons with disabilities who lack private transportation or who are unable to utilize public transportation.
  • Volunteer Services – Opportunities to provide telephone reassurance, friendly visits, insurance counseling, and more.

Find Community Services

www.eldercare.gov
800.677.1116

The first step to finding resources for older adults in any U.S. community.

Join us on Facebook