Seniors to Age in Place with New Community Health Center

The first PACE center opened in San Francisco in the 1970s in response to Chinese elders’ demands that they be able to age in place. Today, nearly 62,000 elders receive services at PACE centers across the nation. The post Seniors to Age in Place with New Community Health Center appeared first on The Washington Informer.

Seniors to Age in Place with New Community Health Center
Edenbridge PACE staff members, participants and health care advocates join D.C. Council member Vincent C. Gray (D-Ward 7) and Charon P.W. Hines, acting director of the Department of Aging and Community Living, at an April 11 ribbon-cutting ceremony commemorating the health care center’s launch at Skyland Town Center. (Courtesy of Lock & Company)

The first PACE center opened in San Francisco in the 1970s in response to Chinese elders’ demands that they be able to age in place. Today, nearly 62,000 elders receive services at PACE centers across the nation.

The post Seniors to Age in Place with New Community Health Center appeared first on The Washington Informer.