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Huron Valley PACE outlines eligibility and day‑center services to help older adults remain at home
Summary
Lindsay Mann Shanahan of Huron Valley PACE told Ann Arbor Inclusive that the program helps adults 55+ with complex health needs remain at home through a day center, on‑site clinic, transportation and in‑home supports; she described enrollment steps and the counties served.
Lindsay Mann Shanahan, a representative of Huron Valley PACE, outlined the program's eligibility rules and services during a segment of the Ann Arbor Inclusive podcast hosted by Claire Moore.
Shanahan said PACE — the Program of All‑Inclusive Care for the Elderly — is designed “to help keep seniors safe at home and, out of nursing homes.” She described a mix of day‑center services, on‑site medical care and home‑based supports intended to maintain participants’ safety and independence.
The program has four core enrollment criteria, Shanahan said: participants must be at least 55 years old; live inside Huron Valley PACE's service area; meet Michigan nursing‑home level‑of‑care requirements; and be able to live safely at home with PACE supports. “There’s 4 main criteria,” she…
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