Complete Senior Care Resource Directory
We’ve compiled the most comprehensive directory of trusted senior care resources available online. Whether you’re a family caregiver, healthcare professional, or aging adult, this guide connects you with authoritative organizations, helplines, and tools to support healthy aging.
Government Health Resources
National Institute on Aging (NIA) — The leading federal agency for research on aging and the health of older people. Offers free publications on dozens of health topics affecting seniors.
MedlinePlus — The National Library of Medicine’s consumer health database with over 1,000 health topics in plain language, including medication guides and clinical trial information.
Eldercare Locator — A free public service of the U.S. Administration on Aging. Call 1-800-677-1116 to connect with local senior services including transportation, meals, home care, and caregiver support.
Medicare.gov — The official site for Medicare enrollment, plan comparison, coverage details, and finding Medicare-certified providers in your area.
CDC Healthy Aging Program — Data, publications, and community programs focused on fall prevention, chronic disease management, and cognitive health for older Americans.
Major Medical Centers
Mayo Clinic — Healthy Aging — Evidence-based articles from one of the world’s most respected medical institutions covering everything from memory loss to nutrition for older adults.
Johns Hopkins Medicine — Research-backed health resources from a top-ranked medical institution, with dedicated sections on geriatric medicine and aging-related conditions.
Harvard Health Publishing — Aging — Harvard Medical School’s consumer health publications covering brain health, fall prevention, nutrition, and disease management for seniors.
Cleveland Clinic Health Library — Comprehensive A-to-Z health library with in-depth articles on conditions, treatments, and preventive care relevant to aging adults.
Caregiver Support Organizations
Family Caregiver Alliance — The nation’s leading caregiver organization providing education, services, research, and advocacy. Offers a free online support group and state-by-state resource finder.
AARP Caregiving Resource Center — Practical tools including a caregiving cost calculator, legal document checklist, local resource finder, and community forums with over 200,000 members.
National Council on Aging (NCOA) — Helps older adults find benefits programs they may qualify for, including prescription assistance, food programs, and property tax relief. Their BenefitsCheckUp tool has connected 6 million+ seniors with $30 billion+ in benefits.
Disease-Specific Resources
Alzheimer’s Association — 24/7 helpline (1-800-272-3900), caregiver support groups in every state, clinical trial matching, and the largest fund for Alzheimer’s research.
American Heart Association — Heart disease and stroke prevention resources, blood pressure monitoring tools, and heart-healthy recipes designed for older adults.
American Diabetes Association — Diabetes management guides, meal planning tools, medication information, and community programs for seniors living with Type 2 diabetes.
Arthritis Foundation — Exercise programs, pain management strategies, and community resources for the 54 million Americans affected by arthritis.
Parkinson’s Foundation — Free helpline (1-800-4PD-INFO), comprehensive care guides, exercise programs, and clinical trial information for Parkinson’s patients and caregivers.
Mental Health & Well-Being
National Institute of Mental Health — Authoritative information on depression, anxiety, and other mental health conditions in older adults, including treatment options and clinical trial opportunities.
Sleep Foundation — Aging & Sleep — Research-based guidance on sleep hygiene, insomnia management, and sleep disorder treatment specifically for older adults.
Crisis Helplines
Eldercare Locator: 1-800-677-1116 (free, nationwide)
Alzheimer’s 24/7 Helpline: 1-800-272-3900
SAMHSA Helpline: 1-800-662-4357 (substance abuse & mental health)
National Suicide Prevention: 988 (call or text)
Adult Protective Services: Contact your state’s APS through the Eldercare Locator
This resource directory is updated regularly by our editorial team. If you represent a senior care organization and would like to be included, please contact us.