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Offers aging & disability services, information and referral resources including Adult Day Care, Home-delivered Meals, Senior Centers, assistance with understanding Medicare, and other long term care insurance, help enrolling in Medicare D, Medicaid and Advocacy.

To serve as an advocate for persons 60 years and older by helping them to achieve a better quality of life.

Provides programs and services that support independence and quality of life for the aging; including meals, transportation and caregiver support.

Madison Senior Center provides eligible adults aged 60 or better with nutritious meals, educational and wellness programs, socialization, fellowship, and recreation through interesting and inspiriting activates. Door-to-door transportation may be available upon request. Madison Senior Center, where healthy aging is embraced

Fairfax Area Agency on Aging serves older adults, caregivers and adults with disabilities in Fairfax County and the cities of Fairfax and Falls Church. Federal, state and local funds provide most of these programs. Services may have eligibility requirements. Some services are available on a sliding scale fee basis; most have no fee.

Provides support and enrichment for the lives of older Virginians and their families through advocacy, education, information, and comprehensive services.

Provides state and local programs that help older people plan and care for their life-long needs. Services include information and referral for in home services, counseling, legal services, adult day care, skilled nursing care/therapy, transportation, personal care, respite care, nutrition and meals.

Supports older adults, family caregivers and individuals of all ages with disabilities by providing valuable tools to strengthen community networks and promote person-centered practices, for individuals to evaluate options and make informed decisions.

Piedmont Senior Resources Area Agency on Aging provides supportive services and functions as an advocate for persons 60 years of age and older.

Rappahannock Senior Center provides eligible adults aged 60 and better with nutritious meals, educational and wellness programs, socialization, fellowship, and recreation through interesting and inspiring activities. Door-to-door transportation may be available upon request.

A free service whereby a trained staff person or volunteer provides information and resources about long-term care at nursing homes, assisted living facilities, or assisted living at home on a regular basis, listens to concerns and works to resolve complaints, and keeps conversations confidential.

An Ombudsman is defined as one who investigates complaints and assists in achieving resolutions. Serves as an advocate for older persons who receive long-term care services. Investigates concerns and complaints regarding long-term care services in nursing homes, adult care residences, and in-home care providers. Addresses concerns about diet, staff, quality of care, environmental conditions and violations of clients rights. Includes the Volunteer Ombudsman Program and the Elder Abuse Prevention. LOA's Long-Term Care Ombudsman is part of a program administered through the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman of the Virginia Association of Area Agencies on Aging (V4A). To contact the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman call 1-800-552-3402.

Encompass Community Supports provides nutritious, frozen meals to adults 60 and better unable to leave their homes due to illness, disability, or frailty, and those who have no assistance preparing meals. Delivered on a set monthly schedule, home delivered meals are developed and based on guidelines from the Virginia Department for Aging and Rehabilitative Services (DARS) and are low in sugar and salt to accommodate special diets. Donations are encouraged to help offset costs, however not required. Home Delivered Meals funding is provided in part by various entities such as Meals on Wheels America.

Provides direct assistance to find services and plan for services for individuals 60 and over, their caregivers. Also provide information and referral for those living with disabilities age 18 and over.

ADRCs, also known as No Wrong Door agencies in Virginia, provide a source for the public to receive accurate, unbiased information on all aspects of life related to aging or living with a disability. Using a "No Wrong Door" concept, ADRCs address many of the frustrations individuals and their families experience when trying to find needed information, services, and supports. Through integration or coordination of existing aging and disability service systems, ADRC programs raise visibility about the full range of options that are available, provide objective information, advice, counseling and assistance, assist people in making informed decisions about their long term supports, and help people more easily access public and private long term supports and services programs, performing in a person-centered way.

Fauquier Senior Center provides eligible adults aged 60 and better with nutritious meals, educational and wellness programs, socialization, fellowship, and recreation through interesting and inspiring activities. Door-to-door transportation may be available upon request. Fauquier Senior Center, where healthy aging is embraced, is open Monday through Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m

Provides a one-stop for adult health and human services. The vision of the No Wrong Door initiative is to have Resource Centers in every community serving as highly visible and trusted places where individuals can turn for information on the full range of long-term support options and entry to public long-term support programs and benefits.

Provides information and access to a broad array of community and home based services to adults 60+ and caregivers, such as home-delivered meals, crime prevention, health, housing, financial support, heating/cooling support, home support, legal issues, volunteer opportunities, and transportation.

ADRCs provide a place for the public to get accurate, unbiased information on all aspects of life related to aging or living with a disability.

Acts as an advocate for the elderly to help reduce isolation and maintain independence. Programs include adult day health care, personal care, homemaker, nutrition, transportation, emergency home repair, outreach, case management, health education, shopping assistance, telephone reassurance, emergency services, ombudsman services, respite care, Alzheimer's support group services, insurance counseling and volunteer services. Operates Generations, an intergenerational daycare program, and Four County Transit, the public transportation system for the service area. Area Agencies on Aging all have materials on Fall Prevention available to the general public.

Offers a range of care for individuals as they age. Intergenerational services include Community Centers in 6 locations that offer a gathering place for social support and hot lunch. Additional services include: Options Counseling for community resources, Home Delivered Meals, Respite and Enrichment Centers, Caregiver Support, Insurance Counseling, Information and Assistance, long-term care advocates, home care, health services, affordable senior housing resources, assisted living information, and more.

The Loudoun County Area Agency on Aging (AAA) is the central point of contact for seniors (55+) and their families. No Wrong Door is a person-centered system and statewide network of partners supporting older adults, caregivers, individuals with disabilities, veterans and their families. It uses secure technology to link providers together, collaboratively supporting individuals and families seeking long term services and supports.

Provides support services, advocacy, resources, and information to aging and disabled adults, as well as to their caregivers, to enable them to achieve maximum independence, maintain their dignity,and strengthen their social support systems within their communities while enhancing their quality of life.

The Aging and Disability Services Division is the gateway to information for older adults, persons with disabilities, and their caregivers.

No Wrong Door is a person-centered system designed to streamline individuals' access to community services and supports. The program operates through a statewide network of partners supporting older adults, caregivers, individuals with disabilities, veterans and all other populations seeking services and supports. It uses secure technology to link providers who collaboratively connect individuals to the supports and services they need.