• PASSPORT Program
• Elderly Services program
• Residential State Supplement Program
• Service Coordination
• Long-Term Care Planning
• Title III – Older Americans Act
• COALA – Council on Aging Learning Advantages, Formal and Informal Training

Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center

3333 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45229-3039

513-636-4200 | 1-800-344-2462 | TTY: 513-636-4900

http://www.cincinnatichildrens.org/about/

Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center is committed to improving the quality of life for every child. Our skilled medical professionals, coupled with access to state-of-the-art technology, enable us to deliver outstanding results for patients and families

Welcome to the
Hamilton County Department
of Job and Family Services   

(513) 946-1000

Hours of operation (effective February 1, 2006):

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday:                7 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday:                                                          7 a.m. - 7 p.m.

First 3 Saturdays of the month:                             8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

http://www.hcjfs.hamilton-co.org/

The Hamilton County Department of Job and Family Services (HCJFS) is the first stop for many people who are on a journey to a better life. We administer state, federal and local programs designed to help those in need. Several major government programs come under our roof including:

• Child Support Enforcement
• Children's Services (child protection), and
• Client Services (Cash Assistance, Food Stamps, Medicaid, Workforce Development, Adult Protective Services, & Child Care).

Vision and Mission

HCJFS sees a time when citizens and families in Hamilton County achieve well being in response to effective services promoting self sufficiency, independence, health and safety.

We, the HCJFS staff, provide services for our community today to enhance the quality of living for a better tomorrow

Rx for Ohio website;

http://www.rxforohio.org/who/

Winton Woods Coalition

General inquiries:

Winton Woods Community Coalition

15 Eswin Street

Greenhills Ohio 45218
Tel: (513) 742-2203
Fax: (513) 588-8807
email: wwccoalition@fuse.net

The Lead Agency, Winton Woods Community Coalition (WWCC) is an alliance of individuals and organizations committed to improving the health and lives of all members of our community. The Winton Woods Community Coalition services the Winton Woods “Community”. The Community is comprised of three northwestern suburbs (pop. 65,000) of Cincinnati, Ohio: Greenhills (pop. 4,103), Forest Park (pop. 19,463) and Springfield Township (41,400).

Joined through positive attitude and action, we are committed to the growth and development of our community. We are dedicated to supporting health conscious efforts, providing information, raising awareness, and, influencing polices that prevent alcohol, tobacco and other drug abuse, which fits our overall mission to support the community to develop healthy life styles.

THE MAKE A WISH FOUNDATION

10260 Alliance Road, Suite 200
Cincinnati, OH 45242
Phone: (513) 745-9474
Toll Free: (888) 441-WISH Fax: (513) 745-9660
E-mail: southohio@makeawishohio.org

The Wellness Community
4918 Cooper Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45242
(513) 791-4060
(513) 791-8239 fax

WEBSITE; http://www.thewellnesscommunity.org/default.asp

American Diabetes Association
644 Linn Street
Suite 304
Cincinnati, OH, 45203
(513) 759-9330
(513) 421-2203 fax
1 888 DIABETES

WEBSITE; http://www.diabetes.org/home.jsp

The mission of the Association is to prevent and cure diabetes and to improve the lives of all people affected by diabetes.

To fulfill this mission, the American Diabetes Association funds research, publishes scientific findings, provides information and other services to people with diabetes, their families, health professionals and the public. The Association is also actively involved in advocating for scientific research and for the rights of people with diabetes

WEBSITE; http://www.jdrf.org/index.cfm

We pride ourselves in the wide variety of services and programs we offer patients and their families. From support groups to social services, maps to billing information, we are here to help.

Senior Citizen Guide

WEBSITE; http://seniorcitizensguide.com/cinday/index.htm

Behavioral Health Generations (BHG)

7372 Kingsgate Way
West Chester, OH 45069

Website; http://www.bhg.org/index.asp

Behavioral Health Generations (BHG) is an alliance of Ohio Alcohol, Drug and Mental Health Service (ADAMHS) Boards formed in 1995 as a Council of Governments (COG) pursuant to Chapter 167 of the Ohio Revised Code.

Purpose
The purpose of the organization is to help our members and their provider agencies reduce cost, improve productivity and enhance the quality of their services through sharing resources and information. BHG provides opportunities for its members to:

• Achieve administrative efficiencies and cost savings through outsourcing non-mission critical administrative functions
• Participate in a forum of Board and provider collaboration
• Promote synergy and a collective voice in activities to establish standards and to meet increasing quality of care requirements.

Alzheimer's Association of Greater Cincinnati
644 Linn Street, Suite 1026
Cincinnati, OH 45203-1742
Telephone: (513) 721-4284
24-hour Helpline: 1-800-272-3900
Fax: (513) 345-8446

WEBSITE; http://www.alz.org/grtrcinc/index.htm

The Greater Cincinnati Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association is committed to support, education, advocacy and research on behalf of those affected by Alzheimer's disease.

Comfort Keepers

Cincinnati - East — 513-752-5533
4495 Mt. Carmel Tobasco Rd.
Cincinnati, Ohio 45244

Cincinnati - Northeast — 513-755-3710
9624 Cincinnati-Columbus Rd. Suite 215
Cincinnati, Ohio 45241

Cincinnati - West — 513-353-2640
8015 Main Street P.O. Box 122
Miamitown, Ohio 45041

WEBSITE; www.comfortkeepers.com

Comfort Keepers can provide assisted living services in the home for you or a loved one. In addition to providing these services for seniors, we also work with a variety of clients who need home care assistance such as those recovering from illness or injury and new mothers.

Comfort Keepers provides non-medical in-home care for older adults. They offer the following companionship, homemaking and personal care services:

• Companionship and Homemaking Services for Older Adults
  • Conversation and Companionship
  • Meal Preparation
  • Light Housekeeping
  • Errand Services
  • Grocery Shopping
  • Incidental Transportation
  • Daily “TLC” Phone Calls
  • Laundry & Linen Washing
  • Clothes Shopping
  • Recreational Activities
  • Grooming & Dressing Guidance
  • Organize Incoming Mail
  • Periodic Review with Family
  • 24-Hour Emergency Response System
  • 24-Hour Care Available
  • Respite Care Available
    
• Personal Care Services for Older Adults
  • Bathing
  • Mobility
  • Transferring and Positioning
  • Incontinence Care
  • Medication Reminders
  • Oral Hygiene
  • Special Diet/Meal Preparation
  • Feeding
  • Toileting

OCAN Cincinnati
One West Fourth Street
Suite 350
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
Phone: (513) 830-1200
Toll-Free: (866) 941-6133
Fax: (513) 830-1201

WEBSITE; http://www.ohiocan.org/OCAN/index.aspx

The Mission of the Ohio College Access Network is to increase awareness of and successful participation in quality postsecondary programs, including apprenticeship, certificate, associate, and bachelor degree programs.

The Ohio Valley Chapter provides a wealth of programs, fund-raisers, activities, and services for 27 counties in Southern Ohio and Northern Kentucky for people who have multiple sclerosis, their families, and friends. Our goal is to develop programs and services that provide knowledge, health, and independence. The objective is always to empower the person with MS to lead a productive and fulfilling life.

CINCINNATI OFFICE
Steve Tutt, State Director
2245 Gilbert Avenue, Suite 100
Cincinnati, OH 45206
Business: (513) 961-5900
Fax: (513) 961-5903 cincinnati@camelotcare.com

Website; http://www.camelotcommunitycare.org/default.asp

Rookwood Tower
3805 Edwards Road, Suite 500
Cincinnati, OH 45209-1948

(513) 458-6600 or toll free: 888-310-4904

WEBSITE; http://www.healthfoundation.org/index.html

VISION
Our vision is to be one of the healthiest regions in the country.

MISSION
Our mission is to improve the health of the people of the Cincinnati region.

Other Guardianship Programs in Ohio

Business Hours:
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (Eastern Time)

Phone Numbers:
Local Phone/TDD:    (513) 345-4160
Toll-Free/TDD:         (800) 488-6070

Fax Number:
(513) 621-5613

Mail:
Pro Seniors, Inc.
7162 Reading Road
Suite 1150
Cincinnati, Ohio 45237

www.proseniors.org

What Is Pro Seniors?
Founded in 1975, Pro Seniors is a non-profit organization that provides free legal and long-term care help to older adults.  Pro Seniors offers Ohio residents age 60 and older the advice and information they need to solve their legal and nursing home, adult care facility, and home health care problems.

The Pro Seniors Mission
Pro Seniors is dedicated to helping older adults maintain their independence by empowering them, by protecting their interests, and by helping them access resources.

What Pro Seniors Offers You
Pro Seniors’ Legal Hotline serves the State of Ohio.  By calling our Legal Hotline, Ohio residents age 60 or older can receive free assistance over the telephone with a variety of legal or long-term care problems. In Greater Cincinnati, the number to call is (513) 345-4160.  In other parts of Ohio, call (800) 488-6070.  You can find more information on the Legal Hotline by selecting the Legal Hotline link.

Legal Help
If you have a legal problem that cannot be resolved over the telephone, the Legal Hotline may refer you to a Pro Seniors staff attorney if you live in Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Hamilton or Warren County. Our staff attorneys handle problems that many private attorneys do not, such as Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, other government benefits and pensions.  The Legal Hotline may also refer you to a private attorney who has agreed to accept cases at a reduced fee for clients with limited income.

http://www.netwellness.com/default.cfm

WEBSITE ONLY

NetWellness is ...

Cincinnati Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired
2045 Gilbert Avenue
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202-1490

513-221-8558

Toll Free:  888-687-3935

OUR SERVICES

The Cincinnati Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired assists more than 4,000 persons annually providing rehabilitation, counseling, employment, and information services to help people who are blind, visually impaired or print impaired to live more independently.

The services of the Cincinnati Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired include

Computer Access Service
Early Childhood and Youth Services
Employment in Manufacturing Jobs
Low Vision Service
Orientation and Mobility
Radio Reading Services
Rehabilitation Teaching
Social Service
Speakers and Tours
Talking Book Machine Service

2100 Sherman Avenue, Suite 100, Cincinnati, Ohio 45212 (513) 531-0267

From I-71 North and I-71 South

1. 1. EXIT I-71 at the Norwood Lateral (Route 562).
2. EXIT the Norwood Lateral (Route 562) at the Montgomery Road Exit.
3. At the stop sign, TURN LEFT onto Norwood Avenue.
4. At the next stop sign, TURN LEFT onto Wesley Avenue.
5. At the next stop sign, TURN RIGHT onto Wall Street.
6. At the first light, CROSS Smith Road and follow the driveway to the parking area on the left (parking time limited to 20 minutes) or the parking garage on the right (there is no charge for parking).
7. ENTER the building with "2100" over the door.
8. Go straight down the hall until it dead ends. Make a right. The Collaborative office is down on the left side, suite 150.

From I-75 North and I-75 South

1. EXIT I-75 at the Norwood Exit. This connects immediately to the Norwood Lateral (Route 562).
2. EXIT the Norwood Lateral (Route 562) at the Montgomery Road Exit.
3. TURN RIGHT off the ramp onto Wesley Avenue.
4. At the first stop sign, TURN RIGHT onto Wall Street.
5. At the first light, CROSS Smith Road and follow the driveway to the parking area on the left (parking time limited to 20 minutes) or the parking garage on the right (there is no charge for parking).
6. ENTER the building with "2100" over the door.

Go straight down the hall until it dead ends. Make a right. The Collaborative office is down on the left side, suite 150.

For more information regarding directions to the Collaborative, call us at (513) 531-0267.

The Health Improvement Collaborative of Greater Cincinnati is the proud recipient of the American Hospital Association’s “Living the Vision” Award, presented July 1, 2002. This honor served as a milestone in the Collaborative history, as it marked the organization’s first decade of accomplishments.

Established in 1992, the Collaborative is a unique coalition of diverse health care stakeholders representing the hospital, physician, employer, insurer, government, education, and consumer sectors. A nonprofit subsidiary of the Greater Cincinnati Health Council, the Collaborative was formed to identify inpatient and community health status measurement systems. That focus has since expanded to include community-wide health improvement initiatives.

The Collaborative coordinates the following programs/projects and activities:

• Community Health Status Tracking – via conducting periodic health consumer surveys, and compiling secondary health status data. This data is used to identify community health improvement opportunities.
• Hospital Comparative Study – charting inpatient and outpatient health outcomes using a system for documenting charges, length of stay, and mortality in Tristate hospitals/health systems.
• Health Improvement Initiatives – including Prevention of Low Birth Weight and the Greater Cincinnati Diabetes Program. Past initiatives that are monitored by the Collaborative and have been returned to the community include Early Detection and Treatment of Depression and the Adult Influenza Immunization Project.
• Ohio on the Move – As part of the Collaborative’s healthy living/weight initiative, the organization has been named the Ohio affiliate of America on the Move, a national social change movement that encourages people to move more and eat less.
• Cincinnati MD resource center – working with employers to recruit physicians to Cincinnati. The Resource Center also coordinates the African American Recruitment Project, which works to increase recruitment of African American physicians and nurses to Cincinnati.
• HealthBridge – A nonprofit subsidiary of the Collaborative, HealthBridge is the nation’s largest regional health information organization. Through a shared networking infrastructure, HealthBridge improves the quality and efficiency of the community’s health care by providing authorized users secure access to 28 different clinical applications, and delivering more than 940,000 clinical results per month to 2,900 physicians.
• Other Community Resources Coordinated by the Collaborative – currently housing three regional programs in Collaborative facilities: the Hospital Bio-terrorism Preparedness Program (funded by HRSA); the Regional Medical Response System (funded by CDC); and the Cincinnati Facial Foundation (funding reconstructive facial surgery for accident or crime victims who are medically underserved).

In carrying out these activities, the Collaborative has focused on improving the health of two million citizens within the Greater Cincinnati region.

National MS Society
Ohio Valley Chapter
4460 Lake Forest Drive, Suite 236
Cincinnati, OH 45242
Phone: 513-769-4400 ext. 114
Fax: 513-769-6019
Email: wendy.hacker@ohg.nmss.org

www.nationalmssociety.org

Goals and Objectives
We are a driving force of MS research, relentlessly pursuing prevention, treatment,
and cure.
• We seek and engage the world’s brightest minds to guide and conduct our research efforts.
• We attract new investigators and clinicians by aggressively promoting and funding MS
research and clinical fellowships.
• We pursue promising research with other disease groups that share relevance with MS.
• We attract and fund new large-scale, breakthrough MS research projects: enticing private
donors and collaborating with federal and state governments, the pharmaceutical industry,
venture capitalists, and other relevant groups.
• We stimulate and explore non-traditional research avenues, including: health care policy
and delivery, quality of life, impact of MS, complementary and alternative therapies, and
innovative concepts initiated by pharmaceutical and biotech industries.
We address the challenges of each person whose life is affected by MS.
• We provide timely, customized response to personal and family needs - including direct
assistance for certain goods and services when community resources fall short.
• We offer information, education and services to address the wide range of challenges facing
those living with MS, tailoring content and delivery systems to the needs and interests of
people throughout the continuum of the disease.
• We reach out to people facing a new diagnosis of MS, and make concerted efforts to
welcome and engage those contacting us for the first time.
• We increase access to high quality, comprehensive care for people with MS and their
families, leveraging our influence to improve healthcare systems and resources.

Hamilton County
2400 Reading Rd, Ste. 412
Cincinnati, OH. 45202
(513) 721-2910, Fax (513) 287- 8544
mha@mhaswoh.org

http://www.mentalhealthassn.org/index.asp

The local chapter of the Mental Health Association of Southwest Ohio, Inc. was established in 1918 and was incorporated in 1960. The MHA is a non-governmental voluntary organization supported by the United Way, individual memberships and contributions, fund raising activities and grants.

Our energies and resources are devoted to:

• Work for the prevention of mental illness and the promotion of mental health
  
  
• Improve attitudes towards mental illnesses and persons affected by them
  
  
• Improve services for persons affected by a mental illness

Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
3333 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45229-3039
513-636-4200 | 1-800-344-2462 | TTY: 513-636-4900

http://www.poisonsafetyohio.com/index.html

The Cincinnati Drug and Poison Information Center / DPIC is a 24-hour emergency and technical information service available by telephone to anyone with a concern involving a poison or drug. If a poisoning is suspected, do not hesitate to call the poison control center, 513-636-5111 or 1-800-222-1222.

The Drug and Poison Information Center's specially trained staff of pharmacists, pharmacologists and nurses answer questions about poisonings, drug abuse, product contents, substance identification, interactions and adverse reactions.

Physicians with specialized training in clinical toxicology and environmental and occupational health, as well as other experts in areas related to toxicology and drug abuse are available 24 hours daily to assist the DPIC staff when needed.

The Drug and Poison Information Center maintains current references and resources on consumer products, chemicals and drugs to aid in identifying and recommending the management for toxic exposures.

The Drug and Poison Information Center provides literature and speakers for educational purposes to physicians, hospitals, schools, pharmacies and other interested persons and organizations

Senior Independence Home Health Care Hamilton and Clermont County Office

1701 Llanfair Avenue

Cincinnati, Ohio  45224

513-681-8174 phone

513-681-1850 fax

SI@llanfair.oprs.org

Senior Independence is an affordable, comprehensive program that gives seniors the help they need to stay at home living the life they want.

Our home care program offers a variety of services that promote independent living:

Personal Care Assistance: Our home health aides provide you personal assistance in taking a bath or shower, getting dressed, eating, and getting around safely.

Homemaking Services: For assistance with household chores, our homemakers make life a lot easier. Homemakers offer assistance with laundry, changing linens, grocery shopping, meal preparation, running errands and other light housekeeping chores.

Companion Care: Companions provide you with an escort to the store or the doctor's appointment. For a special outing, our companions can accompany you to a favorite restaurant, a play or other event.

Care Management: When you are unsure of your options, our care management services can be a perfect first step. A professional social worker will come to your home and talk to you about your independent living needs. She will recommend services and assist you in arranging them.

Service Coordination:  Senior Independence provides service coordination for elderly housing providers and senior living communities.

Home Delivered Meals:  Hot or frozen meals delivered to your home by our courteous drivers.

Transportation: Our transportation program offers seniors door to door transportation to the places they want to go. Transportation is in private cars but wheel chair lift vehicles are also available. Bus services for groups is also available.

Paying for Services: We will provide you with a detailed list of fees upon your request and we will help you determine your eligibility for available funding sources. Senior Independence participates in the following programs:

• ·        Elderly Services Program
• ·        Medicaid
• ·        Passport

Cincinnati 
Area
Senior
Services

Main Office

644 Linn Street
Suite 1020
Cincinnati OH 45203
Phone:513-721-4330
Fax: 513-721-8304
senserv.org

Maple Tower
601 Maple Avenue
Cincinnati OH 45229
Phone:513-751-3530

Mt. Auburn
2010 Auburn Avenue
Cincinnati OH 45219
Phone:513-621-8733
Fax: 513-621-8735

Over-The-Rhine
1720 Race Street
Cincinnati OH 45210
Phone:513-381-3007
Fax: 513-381-3337

CLICK HERE TO VIEW WEBSITE; www.senserv.org

Programs and services;

LifeSphere Senior Services

CLICK HERE TO VIEW WEBSITE; http://www.lifesphere.org/lsw/Default.aspx

LifeSphere Senior Services

LifeSphere operates the Sycamore Senior Center which is located in the Greater Cincinnati area.  The senior center is a focal point in the community for programs designed for older adults. LifeSphere also operates other outreach service programs through Maple Knoll Senior Services.

Our senior center shares the same mission--to allow older adults to live their lives with independence and dignity for as long as possible in their own homes. Center programs include education, health screenings, exercise and wellness programs, travel, social activities, computer training, hot lunches and volunteer opportunities.   Not only does the center assist you in your everyday life, it also sets as a background for new friendships to begin and existing ones to flourish.

Our outreach services support homebound seniors. The programs include Meals-on-Wheels, counseling assistance with insurance and Medicare forms, transportation to the senior center and to medical appointments, therapy visits and grocery shopping.

THE WELLNESS COMMUNITY

(888) 793-WELL

(513) 421-7111

CLICK BELOW TO VIEW WEBSITE;

www.wellness-community.org

About us;

with focus on enhancing health and well-being, this association of professionally led support groups provides services such as patient education, stress management, and social networking. Thirty  facilities nationwide.

Office Name: Cincinnati-Tri County Office
Main Contact: Jim Barth
Local Telephone: 513-777-7550
Fax Number: 513-779-8336
Address: P.O. Box 11
City: West Chester
County: Butler, Hamilton, and Warren Counties
State: Ohio
Zip Code: 45071-0011

GRISWOLD SPECIAL CARE is a non-medical home care company serving West Chester and the surrounding communities. We refer Caregivers who provide in-home care services including personal care, homemaking, companionship, and other home care services in West Chester, Ohio and the surrounding areas.

Our Ohio senior care fees are designed so that Caregivers can be paid competitive wages, permitting our Ohio home care offices to attract the best individuals as Caregivers in West Chester and the surrounding communities. Yet, we keep our administrative overhead to a minimum to be the wisest financial alternative for home care services for our Clients and their families living in Butler, Hamilton, and Warren Counties, Ohio.

Non-medical senior care services in West Chester, Ohio are becoming a popular alternative to nursing homes, and our Ohio home care services are often used in conjunction with home health care and assisted living services as well. Contact our Cincinnati-Tri County Office to learn more about Non-Medical Home Care Services, Skilled Care, and other Home Care options for older adults, people with disabilities, and others with a long term care need.

Our Cincinnati-Tri County Office provides Non-medical In-home Care Services to the following communities: Cincinnati, Hamilton, Fairfield, West Chester, Middletown, Mason, Oxford, Springdale, Blue Ash, Sharonville, Mt. Healthy, Kenwood, Montgomery, and Cheviot. Contact us to learn more about our Home Care and Elder Care Services available in these locations.

THE SOUTHERN OHIO CHAPTER

2300 Wall Street, Suite H
Cincinnati, OH 45212
(513) 361-2100
(513) 361-2109 (Fax)

CLICK BELOW TO VIEW WEBSITE;

http://www.leukemia-lymphoma.org/all_chap

4C	Learn more about Quality Assurance
1924 Dana Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45207
Phone: (513) 221-0033
Toll Free: (800) 256-1296
Fax: (513) 221-0393
Email: psemail@4c-cinci.org
Website: www.4c-cinci.org

CLICK BELOW TO VIEW CHILD CARE AWARE WEBSITE ;

http://www.childcareaware.org/en/

Child Care Resource and Referral organizations (CCR&Rs) are your local experts on child care and provide parents with many services, including referrals to local child care providers

Senior Independence offers 4 adult day care centers in Southwestern Ohio:

Senior Independence

Mount Pleasant/Conover Adult Day Center

333 Conover Dr., Suite A

Franklin, OH  45005

937-743-6339

Senior Independence Adult Day Center

Mount Pleasant Retirement Village

225 Britton Lane

Monroe, OH  45050

513-539-7391 ext. 134

Senior Independence Adult Day Center

4418 Lewis Street

Middletown, Ohio 45044

Phone:  513-424-4580

Senior Independence Adult Day Center

100 Riverfront Plaza
Hamilton, Ohio 45011
513-892-1879

Senior Independence Adult Day Center allows the participants a fun and enriching outing while in a safe supervised environment. Family members are afforded a break from caregiving responsibilities knowing their loved ones are enjoying themselves and being well care for.

Transportation is available to and from our adult day program. 

Activities:

• Arts and crafts
• Reminiscing
• Movies
• Pet therapy
• Intergenerational activities
• Exercise
• Cooking and baking
• Entertainment

Services Provided:

• Personal care, showers and grooming
• Barber/Beauty
• Physical Therapy
• Nursing Assessments
• Family counseling and support
• Health monitoring
• Medication assistance
• Transportation
• Breakfast, Lunch and snacks

Clients Served with:

• Early memory impairment
• Alzheimer's disease
• Parkinson's disease
• Strokes
• Other physical and mental limitations

Fees

Contact us for a complete list of fees.  We can also help you determine your eligibility for other funding sources.  Currently, our adult day centers participate in the following programs:

• USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program
• Passport—Intensive and Enhanced Levels of Care
• Elderly Services Program
• Warren County Senior Levy
• Veteran’s Administration
• Alzheimer’s Respite Support

Getting Started:  Email us at srindependence@nls.net or call  the center nearest you for more information or to schedule a tour.  Ask about our free day pass or an opportunity to observe.  Be sure to request our free publication “Guide to Selecting an Adult Day Care.”

Community Care

Senior Independence operates wellness clinics in apartment buildings, senior living communities, condominium developments and assisted living centers throughout Southwestern Ohio.

Our clinics offer the following services:

Health screenings such as cholesterol, blood sugar, blood pressure and nutrition.

Health education through speakers, handouts and self-administered questionnaires.

Nursing Services such as first aid, eye drops, medication set-up, minor dressing changes, injections, and blood draws.

Consultation with a nurse about medications, health conditions and when to call a doctor.

Vial of Life: Senior Independence clinics will provide every participant a form that is kept in the home that lists their health history and who to contact in case of an emergency.

Coordination of Care: Upon request, a nurse will contact a participant’s doctor to report any health concerns. If a participant is hospitalized, please notify us and we will send a nurse to visit and coordinate discharge plans.

Service Coordination:  Senior Independence offers service coordination for HUD subsidized senior apartment buildings as well as for market rate senior living communities.

Paying for Services: A fee schedule will be provided upon request.

Brief History