Resources for
seniors, families & caregivers
Click on the links below for valuable information for seniors, caregivers and families.
Wisconsin Department of Health Services
Protects and promotes the health and safety of the people of Wisconsin.
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid
A non-profit organization that advocates services, resources, and initiatives to improve the lives of older Americans.
A public service of the U.S. Administration on Aging connecting you to services for older adults and their families.
Information about whom to contact if you suspect a senior or adult-at-risk has experienced, is currently experiencing or may experience abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation.
Wisconsin Aging and Disability Resource Centers
A Wisconsin resource where older adults (60+) and people with disabilities (18+) can get help accessing long-term services and supports to remain independent in the community. The ADRC helps people make informed choices about their care and provides accurate, unbiased information on all aspects of life related to aging or living with a disability.
The Alzheimer's Association leads the way to end Alzheimer's and all other dementia — by accelerating global research, driving risk reduction and early detection, and maximizing quality care and support. This site contains many links for additional resources regarding Alzheimer’s and dementia.
The mission of Family Caregiver Alliance is to improve the quality of the life for family caregivers and the people who receive their care.
The VA is responsible for administering benefit programs for veterans, their families, and their survivors. These benefits include pension, education, disability compensation, home loans, life insurance, vocational rehabilitation, survivor support, medical care, and burial benefits.
Advance care plan considerations
Advance care planning is making decisions about the care you would want to receive if you become unable to speak for yourself. These are your decisions to make, regardless of what you choose for your care, and the decisions are based on your personal values, preferences, and discussions with your loved ones.
Understanding the types of senior living options
At some point, support from family, friends, and local programs may not be enough. People who require help full-time might move to a residential facility that provides many or all of the long-term care services they need.
Learn about the different options for paying for senior care including care in a nursing home, assisted living, hospice and more. This site also includes information on or links for Medicare and Medicaid.
Guide to choosing long-term care (booklet)
Medical screening guidelines for adults (PDF)
Refer to this list if you are wondering when to schedule routine exams, screenings, labs, or how often you should get certain immunizations.
Learn about factors that can contribute to falls and how to avoid them.
Checklist of items and situations to be conscious of in your home to make it a safe place for you to live.
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