Support services, home safety resources, and planning that help residents remain safely at home.
Many older adults and individuals with disabilities want to remain safely in their own homes and communities for as long as possible. Aging in place means having access to the support, services, and resources needed to maintain independence while living at home.
Many families are unaware that resources may be available before a situation becomes a crisis.
Some programs provide information about services that help residents with daily living activities.
Availability depends on eligibility and program funding.
Residents may benefit from resources that help improve home safety.
Small changes can make a home safer and easier to navigate.
Remaining independent often requires access to essential services that work together:
Family members often play an important role in helping loved ones remain at home. Caregiver resources may provide:
Planning ahead can help families identify resources before an emergency occurs. The Aging & Disability Resource Connection (ADRC) can help identify services based on individual needs.
Either. Family members and caregivers regularly make the first call.
That is the best time to learn what exists. Many programs have eligibility steps or waiting periods.
See the Home Accessibility & Modification guide in the Disability Benefits section.
Toll-free 1-877-222-3737 — information and referrals for senior programs, disability resources, and community services.
Statewide information about programs for older adults and individuals with disabilities.
Referrals for senior services, disability resources, and community programs.
Plan before the crisis, not during it.
Families who learn about options early make calmer, better decisions — and keep more of them available.
