AoA and the Aging Network Bob Hornyak Center for Policy, Planning and Evaluation U.S. Administration on Aging U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, ADMINISTRATION ON AGING, WASHINGTON DC PHONE | FAX | | WEB
Aging Network Infrastructure for Core Home and Community-Based Services AoA56 State Units, 629 Area Agencies, 246 Tribal Organizations 20,000 Service Providers and hundreds of thousands of Volunteers 241M meals 28M rides 29M personal care hrs 69K caregivers trained 855K caregivers assisted 6.4M hrs respite
Aging Network Strengths Trusted resource; one-stop link to aging/disability, community and health care services Experience translating EBPs Trusted resource; one-stop link to aging/disability, community and health care services Experience translating EBPs Large infrastructure; access to older adults, persons with disabilities Comprehensive person-centered services
System Integration and Partnerships Person Centric Services Evidenced- Based Programs Benefits Counseling Meals and Rides Veteran Directed - HCBS Care Transitions Alzheimer and Caregiver Support Access To LTSS
Intersection of Public Health, Aging/Disability Services and Health Care Sectors – Evidence-Based Falls Prevention Programs Public Health Health Care Delivery Aging/ Disability Services Evidenced-Based Programs: Falls Prevention, CDSMP, ADRC/Care Transitions Critical Juncture Future Activities – Link ALL 3 Evidence-based Activities