The Health at Home Challenge will recognize and reward partnerships between health plans, health systems, and community-based organizations that support whole-person health for dually eligible and near-dually eligible Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries.

Participants will learn how to recognize early signs of cognitive impairment in shelters and temporary housing settings and gain practical strategies for engaging seniors in ways that foster meaningful participation.

Hosted by ACL’s No Wrong Door Resource Center, this webinar will highlight two new resources that define the essential knowledge, skills, and abilities frontline community-based service providers need to effectively deliver person-centered support. The session will highlight Southern Alabama Regional Council on Aging’s Community Care Solutions and the promising practices this CCH uses to train the community workforce.

This competition is designed to improve health, independence, and affordability of care for dually eligible Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries by scaling advanced community care networks, led by community care hubs that integrate health care and community care.

This year’s Older Americans Month (OAM) theme, Champion Your Health, highlights prevention, wellness, and personal responsibility as cornerstones of healthy aging. It calls on individuals, families, caregivers, and communities to take action — managing health, advocating for themselves and others, accessing preventive care, and making informed decisions that support independence.

ACL, through its Person-Centered, Trauma-Informed (PCTI) Care for Holocaust Survivors Program, is committed to meeting the unique and evolving needs of Holocaust survivors. Many survivors continue to live with the long-term effects of trauma, which can intensify with age, declining health, and social isolation.

Celebrate #ABLEtoSave, financial capability, and Autism Acceptance Month by joining the Disability Employment Technical Assistance Center and our partners for an empowering webinar on financial independence for people with disabilities.

The Business Institute’s CBO-Health Care Contracting Survey is key to helping us understand how CBOs and community care hubs (CCHs) are adapting to opportunities and challenges in an evolving health care market.

Learning to Live with Dementia is a new support and education program model that combines a structured series of brief lessons with facilitated group sessions designed for people living with dementia and for caregivers to reflect on and share their experiences.

The primary purpose of this meeting is to hear from thought leaders about how the family caregiving landscape is evolving. This will inform council members’ contributions to the update of the National Strategy to Support Family Caregivers, expected by year’s end.