Area Agency on Aging

The Aging and Disability Resource Center (ADRC) of the Capital Area is a single access point to long-term services and support program benefits for older adults, those with disabilities and their caregivers. With a network of federal, state, and local governments and nonprofit organizations, the resource center supplies older and disabled residents the single best resource for discovering information about services and benefits they need.

No-wrong-door approach

Using the no-wrong-door approach, the resource center assists consumers in accessing a variety of services and benefit programs by being a single point of contact. Services can range from Medicare application assistance to locating accessible housing resources in the resident’s community. The ADRC inquires about a person’s needs and then refers the appropriate organization to the consumer instead of referring the consumer to the appropriate organizations. This approach streamlines the process for people seeking information. It also prevents the consumer from retelling their story multiple times to discover what benefits will meet their entire needs. Instead, every person, who seeks the ADRC’s assistance, shares their story once with the center before the center connects the best benefit resources or service options to the consumer. The ADRC serves individuals in CAPCOG’s ten-county region: Bastrop, Blanco, Burnett, Caldwell, Fayette, Hays, Lee, Llano, Travis and Williamson counties.

Contact the ADRC

Housing Navigation (Housing Support)

The ADRC of the Capital Area is committed to supporting accessible and affordable housing in the Capital Area by working with nonprofit, government and for-profit entities to increase consumer access housing.

Discover the ADRC Housing Navigator Program.

Partnered Financial Support Programs

Adults older than 60, persons with disabilities and caregivers may be eligible for the following ADRC financial support programs:

Lifespan Respite Grant Program: It’s time for a Break

Caring for a loved one can take a lot out of someone mentally and physically. Everyone needs time to study, buy groceries, or just be alone. The Lifespan Respite Grant Program assists with off-setting the cost of receiving respite care for caregivers who meet the programs qualifications and if funding is available.

The types of care offered through the Life Respite Grant Program include:

• In-home — provided by home care agencies
• Center-based — adult or child day-care facilities and services
• Community Access — individual or group activities
• Out of home —  camps

Program Qualifications include:

• An unpaid family caregiver
• Difficulty accessing respite care
• NOT enrolled in another government/non-profit respite or Medicaid waiver program
• Care receiver, of any age, with special needs, a disability or a chronic condition.

Contact the adrccap@capcog.org or call 855-937-2372 for more information.

Austin Energy Plus 1 Program

A partnership between the City of Austin and CAPCOG, operating at the ADRC, has made it possible for the ADRC to help provide income support for Austin utility customers. This program provides emergency financial aid to customers who are having a temporary problem paying their utility bills if they meet the programs’ criteria.

There are many reasons older adults, people with disabilities, and their caregivers can fall behind on utility payments such as suddenly paying for in-home care or the unexpected cost of a hospital visit caused by a fall.

The program’s criteria includes:

• Austin utility customer
• Client assistance is for residential accounts only (home of residence) 
• Plus 1 funds cannot be used for utility deposits
• Persons age 60 or older
• Primary caregiver for an adult 60 years of age or older
• Primary caregiver for an individual of any age with a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s or disease-related dementia
• Non-parental caregiver, age 55 or older, for an adult with severe disabilities
• Kinship – Grandparents or other non-parent relatives age 55 or older with formal or informal custody of a relative child age 18 years or younger
• Older relatives, age 60 or older providing care to adults, ages 18-59 with disabilities  
• Medicare-eligible persons
• Persons of any age with a disability
• Caregivers for persons of any age with a disability 

For residents not living in Austin, there is a chance the ADRC can still help through a similar AAACAP program. 

Contact the adrccap@capcog.org or call 855-937-2372 for more information.

ADRC Partners

The ADRC assists residents living in the 10-county capital region with accessing information about long-term services and supports, and public benefit programs offered to older Americans, the disabled, and their caregivers. It lessens the burden of connecting a resident with the information they need through its information, referral and assistance services, or resource navigators. The following FAQ can help residents better understand how the ADRC can help them.

Q: How does the ADRC provide help?
A: Resource navigators provide extensive and ongoing resource options for older Americans (those 60 years old or older), the disabled and their caregivers. Navigators provide help over the phone and in person. They follow the consumer through the ADRC services and are extremely beneficial to people who have multiple needs and who may need help from various resources and agencies. Navigators work to connect consumers as quickly and easily as possible to the resources they need. Navigators also work to ensure consumers can make informed decisions and have streamlined access to long-term services and support agencies.

Q: Can the ADRC help apply for disability benefits or long-term care?
A: Yes. Because the ADRC works with a number of organizations, it can either help people apply for benefits or direct an organization, such as the Area Agency on Aging of the Capital Area, to the person seeking the benefits.

Q: Does the ADRC offer help for family members?
A: Yes. Family caregiver support also is part of the ADRC’s mission. Taking care of loved ones may seem overwhelming at times, and the resource center works to alleviate such stress by referring the appropriate partner agencies to the consumers.

Q: Who can use the ADRC?
A: The ADRC offers assistance to older Americans, children and adults with disabilities, and people caring for those with disabilities. The ADRC serves people living within Bastrop, Blanco, Burnet, Caldwell, Fayette, Hays, Lee, Llano, Travis and Williamson counties.

Q: What is the best way to contact the ADRC?
A: Consumers can contact the resource center by phone, email, or in person. They should use which ever method they are most comfortable. The center is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, except on holidays. Walk-ins are accepted, but appointments are strongly suggested. Consumers can meet with a resource center navigator in person at 6800 Burleson Road, Building 310, Suite 165, Austin, Texas 78744. They can also call the ADRC at 855-937-2372 or email the center at ADRCCAP@capcog.org.

Q: When is the best time to contact the ADRC?
A: Consumers can contact a resource center navigator during normal business hours, but a phone line is always available to accept messages after business hours. Emails also are received by the center after business hours. A resource center navigator will promptly respond to messages and emails during the next business day. The ADRC wants to help consumers navigate through long-term support services and benefits regardless of the circumstances or challenges a consumer is facing. Consumers are welcome to contact the center anytime they have questions or concerns.

Q: Does the ADRC tell me what to do?
A: No. Consumers make their own choices. The ADRC does not and cannot tell a consumer what to do. It offers information and resources to the consumer or caregiver so they can make their own choices about the support services they may require.

Q: Can I call even if I am the one not receiving support services or benefits?
A: Yes, family and friends often are the caregivers. Regardless, if you are a caregiver or not, the ADRC accepts calls from people seeking information to support their loved ones.

Q: Does the ADRC need my name?
A: No. The resource center does not require a consumer’s name. However, providing a name would be helpful for the ADRC navigator to return their call, make an appropriate referral on behalf of the caller, and follow up to ensure the correct long-term support services and benefits fit their needs.

Q: How long do ADRC services last?
A: The ADRC is not the service provider. Durations of services and benefits are dictated by the various organizations the consumer elects to use after the resource center connects them with those resources.

Long-term Care Ombudsman Program

The AAACAP Long-term Care Ombudsman Program provides advocacy and friendly support for people living in nursing or assisted-living facilities. Ombudsmen investigate complaints, report findings and help achieve resolution. Program staff are trained to develop positive relationships with residents and facility staff to help with problem-solving.

How does an ombudsman work?

Supporting residents and families in resolving problems or differences with facility staff includes defining concerns, explaining rights and identifying possible courses of action. An ombudsman can help resolve the problem in most cases, but complaints involving serious abuse or neglect are referred to the appropriate agency. In all situations, confidentiality is maintained and no information is released without permission of the resident or legal guardian. An ombudsman is a good source of information about selecting a long-term care facility, understanding eligibility criteria, and identifying other services for older adults. State and regional ombudsman programs work cooperatively with other advocacy organizations. Plus, staff routinely serve on boards and committees of other organizations and actively advocate for policies to promote quality of care.

Contacts & Resources

To speak with a local ombudsman or learn about volunteering as an advocate, call 512-916-6054 or toll free 800-252-2412.

Nursing Home & Assisted Living Residents should contact the AAACAP Managing Local Ombudsman.

Email the Managing Local Ombudsman. 

The following are resources for those living in nursing homes and assisted living facilities, their families or volunteer ombudsmen.

• Compare providers through the Texas Health and Human Services website.
• Compare nursing homes through Medicare.gov
• Find other ombudsman programs in Texas

CAPCOG and AAACAP are always seeking volunteer ombudsman.

Consumer Links

Links to other web sites are for information only and are not an endorsement or recommendation.

• The National Consumer Voice for Quality Long-Term Care
• Consumer Voice Family Member Fact Sheets
  Selecting a Nursing Home, Quality Care, Residents Rights, Family Involvement
• A Consumer Guide to Choosing a Nursing Home
  Provided by Consumer Voice
• Office of the State Long-term Care Ombudsman, Health and Human Services

Fraud Prevention

Some scammers and fraudsters especially target seniors, but consumers can help fight back. The U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging has launched a toll-free hotline for seniors, their loved ones or anyone with information to report suspected fraud and get help. The committee’s investigation team has tackled crimes from investment scams, identity theft and lottery schemes to Medicare and Social Security fraud and more.

Call 855-303-9470 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EST weekdays to reach an investigator.

Read the committee’s news release.
Send an email at the fraud hotline’s website.

The following is a list of organizations, services, and documents that older adults, those with disabilities and their caregivers may find helpful.

General Resources

• Directory of Texas Area Agencies on Aging
• CAPCOG Area Agency on Aging 2017-19 Area Plan
• Benefits checkup on eligibility for assistance programs
• Nationwide area agency on aging locator
• Medicare
• Texas Health and Human Services

• Texas Technology Access Program (TTAP)
  TTAP promotes the independence of people with disabilities through accessing technology that gives them more control over their immediate environments and enhances their ability to function independently. It offers demonstrations, device loans, recycle and reuse programs, and loan programs.

• Texas Veterans Portal
• National Council for Aging Care
• National Council of Aging and GreenPath finance counseling
• National Resource Center on LGBT Aging
• Area Agency on Aging of the Capital Area brochure
• United States Department of Justice, Elder Justice
• State of Texas Emergency Assistance Registry

Benefits Counseling Resources

• Medicare
• Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)
• U.S. Social Security Administration
• Texas Health and Human Services
• The Texas Department of Insurance
• The Texas Legal Services Center
• CMS Guide to Consumer Mailings from CMS, Social Security and Plans

Caregiver Support Resources

• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Home Safety Checklist for older adults
• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission other safety guides.
• U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs caregiver support
• CAPCOG Area Agency on Aging Caregiver Support Program brochure

Health and Wellness Resources

• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on preventing falls among older adults
• Mayo Clinic on healthy aging
• National Council on Aging Center for Healthy Aging

Ombudsman Resources

• Find and Compare Nursing Homes and Assisted Living Homes
• Nursing Homes Locations – Capital Area Map
• Assisted Living Homes Locations – Capital Area Map
• Resident Rights and Provider Rights
• Financial and Legal Support for Nursing Home Care
• Veterans Homes and Benefits Service

Information and Referral Resources

• Call 512-916-6062 or 888-622-9111, ext 6062 for assistance from CAPCOG Area Agency on Aging’s Information & Referral specialist.
• Call 855-937-2372 to reach the Aging and Disability Resource Center of the Capital Area.
• Call 2-1-1 for United Way for Greater Austin’s area-wide information and referral service, available 24 hours a day. On cellphones, call 512-973-9203, and choose option 2. Rotary phones, call 866-294-4957.

Texas Silver-Haired Legislature

The Texas Silver-Haired Legislature (TSHL) is comprised of representatives across Texas who are 60 years of age and older elected by their peers. These legislators become directly involved in the state legislative process, working closely with Texas legislators during each legislative session. Currently, the Capital Area TSHL District, which is the ten-county CAPCOG region, has nine legislative positions available.

CAPCOG’s Area Agency on Aging offers diverse volunteer opportunities through its Benefits Counseling, Falls Prevention and Long-Term Care Ombudsman programs.

Current Volunteer Opportunities

Ombudsman

Help protect the rights, health and well-being of older adults living at nursing homes and assisted living centers; become a volunteer ombudsman.

Ombudsmen protect the quality of life and quality of care of those who live in long-term care facilities. They serve as advocates for residents, who often don’t have others to standup for them, and help to prevent abuse, neglect and exploitation. In the CAPCOG region there is more than 400 facilities spanning the 10-county region. The volunteer ombudsman program helps to ensure that each and every facility can be reached and that everyone who is using long-term care facilities can be heard.

A volunteer ombudsman must be at least 18 years old, have no conflicts of interest, have transportation and complete a free 36-hour certification training. Volunteer hours are flexible and no experience is required. CAPCOG staff offers ongoing support and continuing education on how best to advocate for older adults in long-term care facilities.

Contact Pete Moreno for more about volunteering as an ombudsman.

Find out more about the ombudsman program.

Benefits Counseling

Assist older adults with determining and accessing benefits that can help them achieve a better quality of life.

Benefits counselors work with older adults or their family members to guide through the State Health Insurance Program, Medicare and other related benefits. They provide free confidential and individualized consultations with those requesting assistance throughout the 10-county region. Volunteer benefit counselors provide local community outreach, conduct intake and screening and of course counsel on benefits.

Complete a benefits counselor volunteer application.

Submit the application to Janet Barker or contact her for more information.

Read more about benefit counseling services.

Health & Wellness Program Leaders

Educate older adults in ways they can take better care of their own health helping them age in place and age well.

Volunteer Health and Wellness program lay leaders assist in implementing evidence-based intervention (EBI), self-management programs developed by institutions with health education expertise such as Stanford University. Based on the program, lay leaders help participants develop skills, learn techniques, and provide information about their program’s topic. They do this by leading a small group of about 8 to 16 people through a multiple week workshop. Each workshop generally meets once a week for two and a half hours for about six weeks.

Volunteer leaders should possess the desire to work with older adults and be able to relate to them about their ailments and possible chronic conditions. They should be dependable, willing to lead small groups, possess good listening skills, and be nonjudgmental. In some cases, volunteers should actually be self-managing their own condition. Volunteer leaders have to be able devote the time commitment to completing a program and have reliable transportation. Would-be volunteers need to complete a coaching application and attending a free leader training.

Current health and wellness programs include: Chronic Conditions Self-Management Program, Diabetes Self-Management Program, and Chronic Pain Self-Management.

Get the coaching application.

Contact Jessica Martone about applying to be a program volunteer.

Read about each EBI program.

Video provided by Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services

Benefit counselors of the Area Agency on Aging of the Capital Area (AAACAP) are available to assist Medicare beneficiaries in navigating the federal program’s open enrollment process. During the annual open enrollment period, benefit counselors educate seniors about their Medicare options and which options may best suit their needs. While they provide information about Medicare options and the open enrollment process, counselors do not select a senior’s plan for them.

Medicare Open Enrollment starts on Oct. 15 and is when Medicare beneficiaries can make changes to their Medicare coverage. Beneficiaries can do this by joining a new Medicare Advantage plan or by joining a new stand-alone prescription drug plan (PDP). They also can return to Original Medicare with or without a stand-alone Part D plan from a Medicare Advantage plan.

Medicare beneficiaries can contact AAACAP benefit counselor at 512-916-6062 or 888-622-9111 ext. 6062 for assistance.

Remember This

Medicare beneficiaries should remember the following information while they are deciding on Medicare coverage.

1. Medicare Open Enrollment occurs from Oct. 15 to Dec. 7 every year.

• If they enroll in a plan during Medicare Open Enrollment, their coverage starts Jan. 1.
• In most cases, Medicare Open Enrollment is the only time they can pick a new Medicare Advantage or Medicare Part D plan.
• If they have Medicare Advantage, they also can switch to Original Medicare. To get Medicare drug coverage, they must join a stand-alone Part D plan.

2. Review your current Medicare health and drug coverage.

• If they have Original Medicare, review next year’s Medicare & You Handbook to identify their Medicare costs and benefits for the upcoming year. If they are unsatisfied with their Original Medicare coverage, they can make change to their coverage during the open enrollment period. Coverage changes will take effect Jan. 1 of the next year.
• If they have a Medicare Advantage plan or a stand-alone Part D plan, they should receive an Annual Notice of Change (ANOC) and/or Evidence of Coverage (EOC) from their plan. They should review the notices for any changes in the plan’s costs, benefits and rules for the upcoming year. If they are dissatisfied with any changes, they can make changes to their coverage during open enrollment to be effective Jan. 1.
• Beneficiaries who are satisfied with their Medicare coverage should review other Medicare options in their area to see if other options better suit their needs. Another plan in their area may offer better health and/or drug coverage at a more affordable price. Research shows people with Medicare prescription drug coverage (Part D) could lower their costs by shopping among plans each year.

3. Help is out there.

• Call the Area Agency on Aging at 1-888-622-9111 or 512-916-6062.
• Visit Medicare.gov and use the Plan Finder to search or review available plans.

Go to Medicare.gov

4. Understand the difference between the Medicare Open Enrollment Period and Open Enrollment for the Health Insurance Marketplaces.

• The Health Insurance Marketplaces will hold open enrollment for uninsured or underinsured Americans. The Marketplaces are not meant for people with Medicare. People with Medicare should not use this open enrollment period to purchase or change their health care.
• People with Medicare should continue to use the Medicare Open Enrollment Period to review and make changes to their health coverage.

Newly Medicare eligible seniors

For those who will be newly Medicare eligible due to turning 65, they should do their research early especially if you are still employed at that 65.

Download the What do when you Turn 65 manual from NCOA.

More Medicare Open Enrollment information

Visit the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services’ Open Enrollment outreach and media web page for several articles about the open enrollment period.

Watch the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services video series

English Videos

• CMS Plan Finder – Jane’s Reflection (Short)
• CMS Plan Finder – Jane’s Reflection (Extended)
• Medicare & You – Medicare Open Enrollment
• Medicare & You – Understanding Medicare Enrollment
• Medicare & You – Understanding Your Medicare Choices
• Medicare & You – Deciding to Sign Up for Medicare Part B
• Medicare & You – Different Parts of Medicare

Spanish Videos

• Promotores de Salud: Cómo Ayudar a las personas con Medicare en el Período de Inscripción Abierta

Striking a Balance Caregiver Conference

The Striking a Balance Caregiver Conference brings together local resources and national speakers to aid and educate family caregivers, so they can provide the best possible care for their loved ones and selves. It strives to connect family caregivers with new resources, tools and techniques that improves their total quality of care while forging a path to one of the most valuable caregiver resources — each other. Attending nonprofessional caregivers are invited to share their own experiences with their peers during the conference.

Striking a Balance gives caregivers an invaluable interaction with each other, so they can learn from others experiences and more importantly, understand they are not alone in their journey.

— Patty Bordie, AAACAP director

The Time and Location

This year’s conference will be held virtually over the course of four-days, August 17 through August 20.

Each day will feature two different webinar sessions where participants will be able to hear from subject matter experts, ask questions and interact with fellow caregivers. They will take place from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. each day.

The Schedule and Topics

AAACAP and AGE of Central of Texas compiled a comprehensive schedule of topics that strive to give family caregivers valuable insight into the variety of aspects they may face during their caregiving journey. This year will feature two keynote addresses focusing on staying hopeful during caregiving and what you may experience after your caregiver journey ends. Other conference topics will include caregiving while physical distancing, financial planning, providing care for your loved one in long-term care facilities, and keeping your loved one engaged.

The following is a full conference schedule. Please click the title link and register for each topic you wish to attend, or view every webinar topic and time. 

The Speakers

Marty Richards MSW, LICSW

Keynote Speaker Marty Richards MSW, LICSW

Marty Richards, author of Caresharing: A Reciprocal Approach to Care Giving and Care Receiving in the Complexities of Aging Illness or Disability. Richards holds a masters in social work and has worked with older adults and their families for more than 50 years. Richards has taught at the University of Washington School of Social Work and with the Certificate Program in Gerontology for more than 30 years and serves on Washington’s Dementia Action Collaborative.

Lisa Daly, Family Eldercare

Lisa Daly holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science and Master’s Degree in Teaching from Binghamton University. She is a Certified Dementia Specialist and has years of experience working in the older adult service industry in a variety of management, caregiver education, and marketing positions. Daly is a master trainer for the national curriculums: Powerful Tools for Caregivers, A Matter of Balance, and Savvy Caregiver. She recently returned to Family Eldercare as Director of In-Home Care and is a member of the Austin Gay and Lesbian Senior Services team at Family Eldercare dedicated to providing quality care for LGBTQ older adults.

Amy Goyer, AARP Caregiving Expert

Amy Goyer, AARP Caregiving Expert

Amy Goyer is AARP’s national family and caregiving expert and moderates AARP’s Family Caregivers Discussion Group on Facebook. Amy has more than 35 years of professional experience serving and advocating for older adults, children and families, and people with disabilities. She has been a family caregiver her entire adult life, caring for her grandparents, parents, sisters and other relatives and friends. She writes extensively for AARP about her experiences caring for her mother, Patricia, who died in 2013, and her father, Robert, who lived with Alzheimer’s disease for 12 years before his death in 2018. Goyer has written three books and appears regularly as a caregiving authority on network news shows, including more than a dozen times on NBC’s Today. She has been a guest on Dr. Phil and The Doctors and been interviewed by CNN, NPR, the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, People, and other media outlets.

Virginia Sampson, Attorney at Law

Virginia Sampson has been an attorney for 34 years. She spent most of her career as a litigation attorney, but also served as a judge. She recently focused her practice on helping older adults, Veterans, and their families. She currently practices Elder Law in the Austin and Central Texas area. Sampson is accredited with the Veteran’s Administration to handle claims. She is admitted to practice law in Texas, Arizona, California and Pennsylvania. Sampson shifted her practice to elder law and estate planning as a result of helping her parents and their friends navigate the aging process. She understands the challenges and emotional issues we face as we age. She also lost her husband to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS, and understands what it means to face a devastating, life changing illness. Sampson gives her clients many years of legal expertise and a deep compassion for them as they navigate these difficult life events.

Striking a Balance
Caregiver Conference
2019

Times & Location 8:30 a.m.- 2 p.m., Aug. 24, 2019 8 a.m. onsite registration Doubletree by Hilton Austin 6505 North Interstate Highway 35 Austin, Texas 78752 

Keynote Speaker — Dr. Eboni Green, Ph.D. in Human Services

Green is the President and CEO of Caregiver Support Services, a nonprofit that specializes in supporting family and professional caregivers through direct training and consulting. Green has extensive experience focused on caregivers’ health and wellness with an emphasis on caregiver stress, burnout, and related family conflicts. She is a faculty member of several universities where she teaches courses such as Health Care Ethics, Leadership in Health Care, and Stress Management and Wellness. In 2002, she became the Nebraska State Representative for the Caregiver Action Network. Green has authored three books – At the Heart of the Matter, Caregiving in the New Millennium, and Reflections from the Soul – and currently writes a monthly article that focuses on self-care among caregivers. She was the resource editor of Take Care, from 2004 to 2006, and has contributed to a number of publications and given presentations throughout the nation that focus on training, assessing and supporting caregivers.

The keynote address will take place over lunch.

Breakout Sessions

This year’s conference will feature a number of breakout sessions on topics related to family caregivers’ needs. Sessions will start at 9 a.m. and take place in multiple rooms of the hotel. Each session will last about an hour and 15 minutes.

Dr. Christy Khoury-Dennis

Khoury-Dennis received a bachelor of science in Biology from the University of Texas in Arlington and a Doctorate of Pharmacy from the University of Texas at Austin. She has contracted with the Area Agency on Aging of the Capital Area since 2014 to provide Medication Screening service for older adults in the community. For more than 10 years, Khoury-Dennis has practiced in a variety of pharmacy settings; community, retail and long-term care.

Mary Duran

Duran is owner of Cella Bella Senior Services, a non-medical home health agency providing professional, compassionate and quality homecare options for daily living. Duran has background in health care and business with a passion for helping others. She has received awards from the community for outstanding volunteer and humanitarian efforts. Making the decision to open Cella Bella’s Senior Services was inspired by her parents and her desire to provide outstanding care to others.

Respite Care

Free off-site respite care for older adults will be available by reservation only at AGE’s Austin Adult Day Health Center, 3710 Cedar St., Austin, Texas 78705. To request respite, call AGE of Central Texas at 512-600-9275.

The Hosts

 

The Area Agency on Aging of the Capital Area and AGE of Central Texas are proud partners in presenting Striking a Balance 2019, the 18th annual conference for family caregivers. The two organizations have partnered for more than a decade to bring resources together that will help caregivers not only provide better care for their loved ones but themselves as well.

AGE of Central Texas obtains sponsorships for the Striking a Balance program.

Read a list of event sponsors  AGE of Central Texas’ event page.