Detroit is the most populous city in the U.S. state of Michigan, the largest city on the United States–Canada border, and the seat of Wayne County.
Detroit Area Agency on Aging:
Mission:
To educate, advocate and promote healthy aging to enable people to make choices about home and community-based services and long-term care that will improve their quality of life.
What They Do:
Assist older adults, adults with disabilities and caregivers by removing social, economic, physical and psychological barriers and creating aging friendly neighborhoods through nutrition, health and wellness and senior independence. Our programs and services include:
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Information and Assistance (I&A) call center to help find local resources -
Nutrition Services hot, frozen or liquid nutrition for homebound seniors and adults with disabilities -
Health and Wellness workshops to help improve fitness, reduce falls, control and monitor diabetes, and manage chronic diseases and heart disease -
Clinical Services home care support -
Long-Term Care Ombudsman assistance and advocacy for long-term care facility residents -
Medicaid-Medicare Assistance Program (MMAP) free health insurance counseling for Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries and their families or caregivers -
Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) on-the-job training for seniors who are 55 years or older -
Community Wellness Service Center (CWSC) community-based educational opportunities that promote healthy aging lifestyles -
Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Committee (GRGC) a collaboration of agencies working to support grandparents and kinship caregivers -
Advocacy to help make sure seniors’ voices are heard
Website
Detroit Agency on Aging WebsiteContacts
1333 Brewery Park Blvd., Ste 200
Detroit, MI 48207
Phone: 313-446-4444
Social media
reviews (312)
A lot of my neighbors are elderly or retired.
Affordable city housing for seniors. A lot of senior & free activities.
There seems to be not much in the way of working or transportation for the senior, much is put into the younger generations, especially downtown. I would love to get out but, afraid for my safetly and .
This place is age friendly because we help the elderly in our neighborhood if it's just by checking on them making sure they have what they need and is doing well or just having a friendly conversation
There are many resources in my community for the Aged as well as the Developmentally Disabled. I have found out about many of the resources available for my mother who is 84 years old. these resources include transpiration, Housecleaning (free to the elderly), Senior centers in the area for recreational purposes as well as day trips.