Bexie! will lake eon sale next nes bucti nc Une vill apgxc on vi auch nes ed_' sa ace cach “an bono] Portal eee he em Tes, vi ibls Snducied aL an Fy bau me, at wit Lal vale ne chon apy Tt Khe was dei Real ace on Wealpesddy biise ag the On, ‘extafe “won rads named “aut M1! neg of TBO P| Tes, w'ini RRs, nd an w sale or af Ci h wht! aa ew . se ihe the euctit oth apy Damp102 this One 1s nat laboring | Long Distance Care (NAPSA)—Manyof the millions of Americans who provide support, resources and friendship to elderly loved ones do so from a town, city or state far from that of the person they are caringfor. A government service can help makeit easier to provide information, resources and support to a loved one wholives far away. Helping an older relative or friend who lives far away can be difficult. For example, making numerous long-distance calls to track down information about services is often expensive and time consuming—especially when the calls need to be made during the workday. To help make long-distance caring easier, many people orga- nize their efforts with services such as the Eldercare Locator (1800-677-1116), a nationwide toll- free public service. The Eldercare Locator is a public service of the U.S. Administration on Aging administered by the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging. Callers to the Locator can reach trained information specialists who connect them to organizations that provide services, such as transportation, adult day care, and homecare for senior citizens in the communities where their loved ones live. The specialist can also connect calls directly to the referral agency saving the caller long-distance charges. In addition to calling, consumers can access the service at www.eldercare.gov.
