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Community Resources providers listed. Services with providers link straight to the cities that hold them.
Providers are listed by state and city. Browse to a place to see who serves it, or search by name.
These are the kinds of help SeniorLeaf groups under this heading. The names overlap in everyday speech and the differences change what you are buying, so each one says plainly what it covers.
Services with providers listed link straight to the cities that hold them, in the chip rows above. The rest are described here until providers arrive — start from a state, or search for a city and a service together.
Community Resources covers 16 services, including Respite/Adult Day Centers, Medical Alerts & Monitoring, Fitness & Wellness, Caregiver Support, Alzheimer's & Dementia and 11 more.
Care professionals who work with medical alert devices that are worn on the wrist or neck, or placed in the home. These devices notify loved ones when seniors have falls, and some can monitor vital signs and the wellness of a senior.
Facilities and services that cater to seniors, including the many senior programs offered in each state.
Usually government or not-for-profit individuals and agencies providing information and training for caregivers as they support their loved ones.
Care professionals who understand the steps and provide testing, diagnostic tools, education, products, and services. Dementia is an overarching term for a range of symptoms affecting cognitive abilities, while Alzheimer's disease is a specific type of dementia. Recognizing signs, testing, and diagnosis is usually the first step; education on living with the disease is second; and engaging in treatments is third.
Professionals who provide food for seniors who are usually homebound and need a delivered meal once or several times per week. Some are private pay; others are government funded.
Professionals who provide transportation to and from places like doctor appointments, trips to the store, visiting a friend, and more.
Usually government or not-for-profit individuals and agencies providing information and training for caregivers as they support their loved ones who are veterans.
State and local community hotlines that take phone calls about suspected abuse and will send individuals to investigate.
Durable medical equipment includes items such as oxygen tents, nebulizers, CPAP machines, catheters, hospital beds, and wheelchairs (including power-operated vehicles used as wheelchairs). It also includes incontinence supplies, general nutritional supplies, and general medical supplies.
Care professionals who handle and acknowledge the death and lifetime achievements of an individual and bring grieving family and friends together in support of one another. They handle the body and funeral or memorial services. Funeral pre-planning lets loved ones arrange the services in advance to ensure the exact final rites they wish, within the budget they planned for.
Attorneys with a license to practice law who serve seniors by setting up wills, trusts, Powers of Attorney, and other legal documents.
Senior centers, community centers with senior activities, volunteer opportunities, travel and social programs, visitation and telephone reassurance services.
Libraries, continuing education and nursing education or certification programs.
Area Agencies on Aging, county health departments, emergency management, driver license offices, tax information and other government services.
Support groups, senior organizations and information services, disability services and consumer affairs.
SeniorLeaf lists 375 providers offering Community Resources services.