Sources for Seniors in the community

Posted on May 1, 2019 by Jim deMaine
AARP in Seattle: Everything from sharing practical resources like job, health, and financial workshops to holding fun activities and events.     Age-Friendly Seattle: The City of Seattle is committed to making our communities a great place to grow up and grow old.   AgeWise King County: Articles and a wide variety of resources, information and topics of interest to older adults, family caregivers and professionals in the field of aging.    ElderFriends: A volunteer-based program that provides companionship, outreach, and advocacy services to isolated older adults throughout Seattle and King County.   Lifelong Recreation (50+): Programs offered by Seattle Parks & Recreation, which focus on physical activity, social engagement, education, arts, creativity, and healthy lifestyles. Designed to serve adults of all abilities.   * Memory Loss Programs & Services at Greenwood Senior Center: GSC’s nationally recognized memory loss programs include support for early-stage memory loss, and cultural and social events specifically tailored for the needs of those with memory loss. Click here for a complete brochure of their Spring 2019 offerings.   Retirement Connection Puget Sound: Designed for Boomers, Seniors, Caregivers & Providers to search more than 150+ topics of information and connect you with a quick and complete reference of providers and services.    Seattle/King County Area Agency on Aging: Plans, coordinates, and advocates for a service delivery system for older adults, family caregivers and people with disabilities in King County.   Senior Care Coalition: A networking organization for businesses providing services to seniors in Greater Seattle.   3rd Act Magazine: Articles about navigating life as you age and getting the most from every day. The site also has a Calendar of local events and activities.    Washington Association of Area Agencies on Aging: A membership organization made up of 13 Area Agencies on Aging (AAA) in Washington State with a strong agenda of information, advocacy and education.   * Washington State Department of Social and Health Services: More than 800,000 Washington State citizens provide care to an adult who needs help with care. This page shares variety of ways to find some information, resources, and people that can help. Washington State Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program: Advocates for residents of nursing homes, adult family homes, and assisted living facilities.
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