• Connecticut Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers (1 of 8)
  • Connecticut Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers (2 of 8)
  • Connecticut Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers (3 of 8)
  • Connecticut Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers (4 of 8)
  • Connecticut Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers (5 of 8)
  • Connecticut Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers (6 of 8)
  • Connecticut Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers (7 of 8)
  • Connecticut Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers (8 of 8)

Connecticut Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers

Agencie on Aging

ADRCs, operated jointly by the US Administration on Community Living and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, are major resources for senior citizens and persons with disabilities across the country. Offices are located all around the state.

Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers (ADRCs) in Connecticut are community-based organizations that provide a wide range of support services and resources to older adults and individuals with disabilities. These centers serve as a central point of access for information, assistance, and coordination of long-term care options.

ADRCs offer comprehensive assessments to determine an individual's needs and connect them with appropriate services and programs. They provide guidance on available benefits, such as health insurance, housing assistance, transportation, and nutrition programs. ADRCs also offer counseling and support for caregivers, helping them navigate the challenges of caring for their loved ones.

In addition, ADRCs promote independent living by offering education and training on topics like managing chronic conditions, assistive technology, and home modifications. They can assist with transitions between settings, such as hospital to home or nursing facility to community-based care.

Connecticut's ADRCs collaborate closely with local agencies, healthcare providers, and community organizations to ensure a coordinated approach to meeting the needs of older adults and individuals with disabilities. These centers play a vital role in enhancing the quality of life and promoting independence for those they serve.