An Aging Life Care Professional is a health and human services specialist who acts as a guide and advocate for loved ones who are caring for older or disabled adults. The Aging Life Care Professional is educated and experienced in any of several fields related to Aging Life Care Management.

The aging lifecare professional assists clients in attaining their maximum functional potential. The individuals independence is encouraged, while safely and security concerns remain at the forefront. Aging Life Care professionals are able to address a broad range of issues related to the well-being of their client and have extensive knowledge about the cost, quality, and availability of resources in their communities.

Aging Life Care Professionals become the “coach” and families or clients the “team captain.”

Aging Life Care Professionals are members of the Aging Life Care Professionals Our members of the Aging Life Care Association and differ from patient advocates, senior advisors, senior navigators, and Elder Advocates. ALCA members must meet stringent education, experience, and certification requirements of the organization, and all members are required to adhere to the strict Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice.

the staffat dark hairsconsists of a range of professionals who hold graduate degrees or above in social work, nursing, and counseling. They provide care management and consultation, dementia coaching and psychotherapy. Additional staff provides cognitive stimulation exercises for those with dementia related diseases. We recently added downsizing, shopping and light moving to our profile to meet the needs of the people we serve.

Aging life care professionals (ALCPs) provide a comprehensive and personalized approach to the care of older adults, addressing physical, emotional, social, and financial needs.

ALCPs can help families navigate the complex healthcare and social service systems, identifying and accessing appropriate resources and services.

ALCPs can provide advocacy and support for older adults, promoting their autonomy and quality of life.

ALCPs can assess the safety and suitability of living environments, and recommend modifications or alternatives to improve the older adult's quality of life.

ALCPs can facilitate communication and collaboration among healthcare providers, family members, and other stakeholders involved in the care of older adults.

ALCPs can provide ongoing monitoring and reassessment of the older adult's needs and preferences, adjusting the care plan as necessary.

ALCPs can provide peace of mind for families, reducing the burden of care and ensuring that their loved one's needs are being met.

When caregiving for an aging family member becomes overwhelming, it may be time to contact an aging life care professional.

You may need an aging life care professional if the person you are caring for:

has multiple medical or psychological issues

Is unable to live safely in their current environment

Is not pleased with current care providers and requires advocacy

Is confused about their own financial and/or legal situation

has a limited or no family support