Senior & Caregiving Services Directory
Find local programs for meals, in-home care, caregiver support, transportation, and more — organized by state and county so you can get help fast.
What You'll Find
Our directory covers the most important categories of services that seniors and their caregivers rely on.
Meals & Nutrition
Meals on Wheels, senior meal sites, and food assistance programs.
In-Home Support
Personal care, homemaker programs, and home health aides.
Caregiver Support
Respite care, caregiver resource centers, and support groups.
Transportation
Medical and non-medical rides, volunteer driver programs.
Housing & Long-Term Care
Assisted living, affordable senior housing, and facility resources.
Legal & Advocacy
Legal aid, adult protective services, and ombudsman programs.
How It Works
Pick Your State
Select from our growing directory of state-level resources.
Find Your County
Drill down to county-level services and local agencies.
Get Local Help
Access contact info, eligibility details, and apply for services.
Not Sure Where to Start?
Answer a few quick questions and we'll recommend the best service categories for your situation — or browse our directory below.
What state are you in?
We'll find services available in your area
Data verified July 2026 · Always call to confirm current availability
Browse by State
Select a state to explore statewide programs and county-level services. More states are being added regularly.
Source: LTCareNav.com research, updated on July 2026. Programs, phone numbers, and eligibility rules change frequently — please verify contact information directly with each organization before referral. This page is informational and not legal, medical, or financial advice.
National Resources
These federal programs and hotlines are available to seniors and caregivers in every state.
Eldercare Locator – Find local AAA anywhere in US
US Administration on Aging (AoA / ACL)
Medicare – Benefits, Coverage & Claims
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
Social Security Administration (SSA)
Social Security Administration
National SHIP / SHIC – Medicare Counseling Locator
SHIP National Network
National LTC Ombudsman – Locator
ACL – National LTC Ombudsman Resource Center
National Elder Fraud Hotline
US Dept. of Justice (DOJ)
BenefitsCheckUp – Benefit Screening Tool
National Council on Aging (NCOA)
ACL – Administration for Community Living
US Dept. of Health & Human Services
Medicare SMP – Senior Medicare Patrol (Fraud)
ACL – SMP Resource Center
Disability Rights – National Network
National Disability Rights Network (NDRN)
PACE – Program of All-Inclusive Care Locator
National PACE Association
We strive to keep this directory accurate and up-to-date. However, web addresses change and organizations occasionally close. Always confirm details directly with the provider before relying on any listing.
If you provide a social service and aren't listed here, we'd love to include you — reach out at hello@LTCareNav.com.
Frequently Asked Questions
An ombudsman is a trained advocate who protects the rights of seniors in nursing homes, assisted living, or other long-term care facilities. They investigate complaints, mediate disputes, and work to improve quality of care.
Contact your state's long-term care ombudsman program through the Area Agency on Aging (AAA) or the state's aging services website. Most states provide phone numbers, email, and online forms.
AAAs offer home-delivered and congregate meals, caregiver support and respite, transportation to medical appointments, health and wellness programs, and assistance with Medicare, Medicaid, and social services.
Meals on Wheels serves homebound seniors or adults with disabilities who have difficulty preparing meals. Contact your local chapter or AAA office to apply. Programs are generally free or low-cost, sometimes with donations or nominal fees.
Senior transportation programs include paratransit, volunteer driver programs, and senior shuttles. Your local AAA or community nonprofit can provide scheduling information and eligibility requirements.
Services that support independent living include home-delivered meals, in-home personal care, transportation programs, adult day programs, caregiver support and respite, and advocacy and legal assistance.
Yes. Caregiver support programs may offer respite care, training, peer support, and access to financial assistance programs. Local AAAs can guide caregivers to available resources.
Respite care provides temporary relief for family caregivers through short-term home care or adult day programs. Contact your local AAA or community-based nonprofits to locate programs.
Complaints can be filed with the state long-term care ombudsman, state Department of Health, or AAA office. Ombudsman programs help mediate disputes and advocate for residents' rights.
Yes. Many programs provide financial assistance or referrals for home modifications, including grab bars, ramps, and stair lifts. Local AAAs and community nonprofits can help coordinate these services.
Yes. Senior centers and AAA programs offer group activities, social events, classes, and volunteer visiting services to reduce isolation and improve quality of life.
Locate a senior resource center by contacting your local AAA office or asking local nonprofits or government offices. Our guide offers state-by-state information for your local AAA. Centers provide information, referrals, classes, and support for aging adults and caregivers.
Connect these senior services to your care plan.
Your free care plan organizes the senior services and local programs available to your family — connecting every resource you just explored into one place with clear next steps.
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