
PACE programs are designed for older adults who need a higher level of coordinated care but want to remain living safely at home whenever possible.
PACE may be a good option for older adults who need help managing medical care, medications, therapy, transportation, or daily health needs.
PACE is built to help eligible seniors continue living in their home and community instead of moving into a nursing facility.
Seniors with chronic conditions or complex health needs may benefit from having one coordinated care team overseeing their services.
PACE can help reduce stress for families by coordinating doctors, medications, transportation, therapy, and support services through one program.
PACE often serves people who have Medicare, Medicaid, or both, depending on eligibility and local program availability.
Many PACE programs provide transportation to medical appointments, therapy, and the PACE center, making care easier to access.
PACE is not right for everyone, but for eligible seniors who need coordinated care and want to stay safely at home, it can be a powerful solution.
Answer these simple questions to see if a PACE (Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly) program may be worth exploring.
If you answered “Yes” to several of these questions, a PACE program may be worth exploring. PACE programs are designed to help eligible seniors receive coordinated care while remaining safely in their home and community.
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