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Aging: Maryland Department
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As part of the expanded outreach effort, the Department of Aging is distributing Spanish-language materials that may be used by local organizations to increase awareness of PACE and PACENET. These materials are being made available to groups across the Commonwealth.
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The Maryland Department of Aging oversees the delivery of programs, services and benefits through Maryland's network of nineteen local Area Agencies on Aging. Information on demographics, housing, health, community services and senior centers in Maryland is available. Links to other aging sites provided.
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In her first address regarding the Department of Aging, Acting Secretary Dowd described the Department's budgetary reductions and detailed service expansion. Dowd's presentation included remarks about the Governor's proposed property tax reductions and investment in affordable housing development.
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The Bexar Area Agency on Aging receives funding from the Administration on Aging as authorized by the Older Americans Act as well as State General Revenue funds. The Texas Department of Aging and Disability Services administers the program. Additional funding sources include AACOG and subcontractor matching funds, grants, contributions and private sector sponsorships.
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The Department of Aging estimates that more than 7,600 Latino citizens are eligible for PACE and PACENET, but only 1,556 are currently enrolled - which represents about 20 percent of Latinos eligible for benefits. Overall, more than 240,000 individuals of all ethnic backgrounds currently are enrolled in the programs.
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The Department of Aging provides a continuum of benefits, supports and services to serve a wide range of older Ohioans. From healthy, active mature adults to those who need high levels of care, the aging network is here to help.
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