Programs & Services

CAlz Connect is currently being offered in Marin and Ventura Counties to improve the quality of life for individuals living with dementia and their caregivers. Qualifying people will receive free phone support from a trained community health worker. The community health worker will provide education and help persons access resources on topics such as staying healthy, preventing injuries, accessing community resources, coping with stress, and medication safety.

Stay connected with others, goods, services, and supports to stay healthy and thrive.

Nutrition sites serve healthy meals in a group setting with an opportunity to socialize with others. These sites may also provide nutrition education, nutrition risk screening, and nutrition counseling. Participant contributions are welcome, but not required.

The Home-Delivered Meals Program provides nutritious meals, nutrition education, and nutrition risk screening. Participant contributions are welcome, but not required.

Services that enables older adults to access resources that support healthy living and promote independence. Together, these services promote older adults’ ability to maintain the highest possible levels of function, participation, and dignity in the community.

A variety of services are available and vary by area. Services are either provided directly by Area Agencies on Aging or partnerships with service providers.

The Family Caregiver Services program addresses the unique needs of family members who provide care to a relative. Available services may include respite care, training, counseling, and more!

The Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) provides job training to low-income, unemployed adults age 55 and over. Participants gain part-time work experience in non-profit and government agencies and are paid the highest of state or local minimum wages. This training serves as a bridge to unsubsidized employment opportunities for participants.

The CalFresh Healthy Living program [formerly the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (SNAP-Ed) program] provides evidence-based nutrition and physical education activities for older adults age 60 and older. These activities are delivered at congregate nutrition sites and other settings. Activities are intended to encourage participants on a limited budget to make healthy food choices, decrease social isolation, and increase the overall well-being and self esteem of older adults.

The mission of the Dignity At Home Fall Prevention Program is to reduce the number of debilitating falls suffered by older adults and persons with disabilities. Research shows that many falls are preventable. For those who are eligible, services may include: fall prevention information and education, referrals and fall prevention resources, in-home environmental assessments, purchase of injury prevention equipment and other services.