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Enables individuals aged 60 and older, at risk of nursing facility placement (meeting income and resource criteria), to stay in their community homes through a broad array of in-home services. Services encompass Adult Day Health, Attendant Care, Caregiver/Recipient Training, Care Management, Chore Services, Environmental Accessibility Adaptations, Home-Based Supportive Care, Home-Delivered Meals, Personal Care Assistance, Personal Emergency Response Systems (PERS), Respite Care, Social Adult Day Care, Special Medical Equipment and Supplies, and Transportation.    

Offers a variety of support services to residents and their families. Services may include case management, in-home training, and family assistance.

Provides grants to children with disabilities who are in need of medical equipment and services. Grants are delivered to both individual children and children's organizations. The program can covers manual/powered wheelchairs, adaptive bicycles and trikes, assistance animals, hoists and lifts, modified vehicle access, standing and walking assistance.    

Works to ensure that assistive communication devices are equally accessible to residents with low income.

Assists families with children in need of critical medical equipment/services or healthcare by providing grants. Children’s health organizations can also apply on behalf of patients. Care grants cover a range of needs including auditory items, dental care, food and feeding items, oxygen equipment, vision care, wigs, tele-medicine systems, sensory equipment, prosthetics, respite care, electrical stimulation devices, humidicribs, and more.

Assists homebound frail/elderly individuals aged 65 and older, as well as disabled adults aged 18 through 64, who are ineligible for other assistance programs. Support encompasses prescription aid (up to $1500 annually), home health care (up to 6 hours per week), social adult day care (up to 2 days per week), medical adult day care (up to 1 day per week), home-delivered meals (1 meal per weekday), barrier-free home modifications (with a $4500 lifetime maximum), and durable medical supplies and equipment (up to $600 annually). Medical equipment and supplies include items like diapers, colostomy bags, diabetic supplies, canes, crutches, walkers, commodes, bath chairs, and similar products not covered by Medicare.   

Provide financial assistance and support to injured U.S. Armed Forces members and their families, including housing, transportation, caregiver aid, bedside financial support, and specialized equipment, though services are subject to case manager review and funding availability.

Offers payment assistance for prescription medications, medical equipment, supplies, nutritional supplements, and food. Provides referrals for diagnosis and treatment, along with public and patient educational materials. Offers patient/family counseling, informative videos on various aspects of the disease, as well as outreach and support.  

Proves up to a $500 reimbursement to offset the purchase of up to one hearing aid, or up to $1000 for two hearing aids, per calendar year.