Trending...
- People & Stories/Gente y Cuentos Welcomes Two New Trustees as Organization Enters 54th Year and Expands Community Reach
- Preservation Has a Place in Boston's Climate Future
- Boston: A New Landmark for Back Bay: The Copley Plaza Hotel
~ Boston's Age Strong Commission, a city agency dedicated to supporting older residents, has recently received federal funding from the Older Americans Act. This funding will allow Age Strong to provide direct services to older adults in need.
In order to effectively provide these services, Age Strong has partnered with several proven nonprofit organizations. These partnerships will allow for a wide range of services to be offered, including in-home care and meals on wheels.
One of these partnerships is with Boston Medical Center's Living Well at Home Program. This program aims to support older adults who are facing housing instability. Their goal is to break the cycle of homelessness and ensure that older adults can remain housed through various "wrap-around" services.
Living Well at Home offers assistance with housing placements and advocates for clients during their housing search. They also focus on helping older adults maintain stability after being housed by providing regular home visits from social workers and helping them develop skills for independent living.
More on Boston Chron
Additionally, the program hosts hybrid peer support groups for individuals aged 60 or older who are transitioning to permanent housing or have experienced housing instability. They also work on eviction prevention and intervene on behalf of clients to help them retain tenancy, including attending court hearings and navigating the legal system.
To refer someone to Living Well at Home, individuals can fill out a referral form and email it to Housing.FAQ&Referrals@bmc.org or fax it to 617-638-6175. For more information about the program, individuals can call 617-638-6139 or visit their website.
Thanks to this partnership between Age Strong Commission and Living Well at Home Program, older adults in Boston facing housing instability will have access to vital support services that will help them remain housed and thrive in their homes.
In order to effectively provide these services, Age Strong has partnered with several proven nonprofit organizations. These partnerships will allow for a wide range of services to be offered, including in-home care and meals on wheels.
One of these partnerships is with Boston Medical Center's Living Well at Home Program. This program aims to support older adults who are facing housing instability. Their goal is to break the cycle of homelessness and ensure that older adults can remain housed through various "wrap-around" services.
Living Well at Home offers assistance with housing placements and advocates for clients during their housing search. They also focus on helping older adults maintain stability after being housed by providing regular home visits from social workers and helping them develop skills for independent living.
More on Boston Chron
- Integrated Maintenance Platforms Are Transforming Aircraft Operations
- T. Jones Group's Cameron Jones Serves as Judge for the 2026 CHBA National Awards for Housing Excellence
- Derek Advanced Tracking Systems Revolutionizes Asset Monitoring with Advanced Technology
- Boston: Winners of the Innovation Expo 2026
- The AI Direction Deficit: TripleTen Study Finds Staff Get Told to Use AI — But Not Trained to Use It
Additionally, the program hosts hybrid peer support groups for individuals aged 60 or older who are transitioning to permanent housing or have experienced housing instability. They also work on eviction prevention and intervene on behalf of clients to help them retain tenancy, including attending court hearings and navigating the legal system.
To refer someone to Living Well at Home, individuals can fill out a referral form and email it to Housing.FAQ&Referrals@bmc.org or fax it to 617-638-6175. For more information about the program, individuals can call 617-638-6139 or visit their website.
Thanks to this partnership between Age Strong Commission and Living Well at Home Program, older adults in Boston facing housing instability will have access to vital support services that will help them remain housed and thrive in their homes.
0 Comments
Latest on Boston Chron
- iatroX surpasses 500,000 clinical queries and expands specialist exam coverage
- Inside-Out Hollywood: The Relentless Rise of Joseph Nybyk (AKA Joseph Neibich)
- SRK Collective Media Group Launches with a Modern Approach to Media, Authority Building, and Cultural Visibility
- MSBG Corporation Acquires GridWatch US Telemetry Automation System
- TAYP Expands Athlete Exposure Platform Beyond Georgia With New Push Into Virginia and the 757
- KT Medical Staffing Expands Concierge Nursing and Private Duty Nursing Services in Orange County
- Boston: Council Supports Ride Safe Act
- Boston: A Celebration of Resilience, Pride, and Heritage: Council Recognizes Haitian Heritage Month
- Boston: Council Adopts Resolution Opposing Legislation Restricting Access to Online Resources
- Boston: Council Recognizes African American Military Heritage Day
- Boston: Council Adopts Resolution Supporting Increased In-Person Work
- New Grants Bring Investments to Communities Across Boston
- The Millennium Alliance Achieves Great Place To Work® Certification™ Amid Continued Growth
- The Millennium Alliance Appoints Former Adweek Executive Eric Hayden Shakun as Chief Financial Officer to Accelerate Next Phase of Growth
- T. Jones Group Named Finalist Across Multiple Categories at the 2026 Georgie Awards
- Boston: City Hall Plaza ADU Showcase Invites Residents to Explore New Housing Options
- The Simplest Small Business You're Probably Not Thinking About
- San Francisco Writer Wins Webby Award, Internet's Highest Honor, for Website Based on her Novel
- EDC Weekend Comedy Special Featuring Don Barnhart & Friends — Use Promo Code FRIEND for 50% Off
- N Y S E: OTH Off The Hook YS Is Building a Vertically Integrated Marine Empire — And Investors Are Starting to Notice