Service Providers

Catawba Area Agency on Aging (AAA) serves as the regional aging focal point and resource connection for seniors, adults with disabilities, caregivers, families and professionals

Appalachia Area Agency on Aging (AAA) assists seniors, caregivers, and adults with disabilities to find aging and disability resources.

Santee-Lynches Area Agency on Aging, serve as a forum of governments, advocating a regional vision through identification of opportunities, effective courses of action, and appropriate resources essential to enable local governments to enhance the quality of life of the citizens of Clarendon, Kershaw, Lee and Sumter Counties.

The Area Agency on Aging identifies the needs of seniors and disabled persons and existing services available. The Area Agency on Aging prepares a plan to meet these needs of the senior population. Whereas the ADRC will link the disabled person to the local resources available. The AAA and ADRC staff work with federal, state, and local officials, service providers, volunteers, and the private sector to encourage new services. Lowcountry AAA/ ADRC staff members are dedicated to improving the lives of the senior and disabled populations. Our staff is available to speak to community groups about the programs available.

Waccamaw Area Agency on Aging (AAA), exists to provide services and resources to seniors and their caregivers in the Waccamaw Region. The AAA offers the support many senior residents need to continue living comfortable, high-quality lives in their own homes for as long as possible.

Trident Area Agency on Aging (AAA) empower seniors, adults with disabilities and caregivers to make informed decisions about their long-term care and to coordinate innovative, cost-effective and quality home and community-based services for those with the greatest needs.

Central Midlands Area Agency on Aging promotes a positive experience of aging for older individuals, the disabled community and their families. Serving Richland, Lexington, Newberry and Fairfield counties.

• Contracts with local council on aging agencies for services.
• Regional Aging and Disability Advisory Committee (RADAC) assist the Council of Governments in fulfilling the responsibilities of the AAA/ADRC.
• Majority of Aging Services are federally funded.
• Services provided include the Information Referral & Assistance Program, Family Caregiver Support Program and the I-CARE program.

Upper Savannah Area Agency on Aging (AAA) provides and finds services designed to assist seniors in leading independent, meaningful and dignified lives in their own homes and communities as long as possible.

We are the only community health center in the nation also designated as an Area Agency on Aging and an Aging and Disability Resource Center (ADRC) by the State of South Carolina, the Administration on Aging and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Called Vantage Point, we are the first place to get accurate, unbiased information on all aspects of life-related to aging or living with a disability.

We are a comprehensive resource for those in Aiken, Allendale, Bamberg, Barnwell, Calhoun and Orangeburg counties. The Lower Savannah Council of Governments  helps develop, write and administer grants; provides research and data for planning and decision-making; offers access to the Aging, Disability & Transportation Resource Center and coordinates the region’s workforce development programs.

We provide services & programs for seniors that support their efforts to remain independent & at home for as long as possible.

The Colleton county on Aging, Inc.'s mission is to address the cognitive, social/emotional and physical needs of the senior citizens of the county. This Nonprofit Human Services Agency provides hope, encouragement and support through an array of services designed to meet the individual client's needs. Emphases are placed on providing home delivered meals and service that promote health, wellness and preventive care.

The Greenville Area Parkinson Society (GAPS) is a local non-profit organization in the Upstate of South Carolina that offers support, education, and advocacy to people living with Parkinson's Disease, their care partners, spouses and families.

The mission of Bamberg County Office on Aging is to contribute to the well-being and improve the quality of life for older adults in Bamberg County and to provide activities and services that promote independence and continuing participation in the community.

The Deep Well Project is a private social service agency helping people with basic services who are experiencing an emergency situation. Deep Well assists with rent payments, utilities, food, medicine, home repair and home furnishings. Our service area is Hilton Head Island and occasionally Bluffton.

Clarendon County Council on Aging, serves as the aging focal point and resource connection for seniors and adults with disabilities, caregivers, families, and professionals.

The mission for the Senior Centers of Cherokee County is to be the focal point for providing all senior adults with information and services designed to assist them in leading independent, meaningful, and dignified lives in their own homes and communities as long as possible. In 1972, The Senior Center began as a pilot project under the “Family Counseling” umbrella of Spartanburg, SC. In 1975, Cherokee County
Services to the aging was chartered as a 501C3. Senior Centers of Cherokee County is the local area on aging.

Calhoun County Council on Aging (CCCOA) is a county agency that provides programs and services to promote the well-being of aging persons residing in Calhoun County, SC. Its purpose is to help them maintain their independence, function to the best of their ability, and to inform them of resources, activities and opportunities available in the community.

Vital Aging of Williamsburg County, Inc. provides aging services for those in need.

We provide companionship to our aging population and support workforce caregivers who care for our aging population. The organization aims to help older adults to live socially engaged lives that reduces negative outcomes such as loneliness, isolation and depression. These goals are achieved by providing social engagement, volunteer opportunities and intergenerational programming for all seniors. 

Margaret Kunes, MHA, CMC is an Aging Life Care Manager who operates a small practice offering highly personalized decision support for individuals and families faced with managing chronic illness, particularly cognitive impairment, or more general matters related to aging and planning for the future.

ALCC also offers assistance with exploring retirement community options, medication management, home care management, coordinating and attending medical and other business appointments.
 

The Allendale County Office on Aging provides services to seniors age 60 and older that assist in helping them maintain their independence. The services we provide are home delivered meals, congregate meals, and transportation.

Organization in Newberry County to provide leadership on aging issues. 

Services include an adult day health care program, meal delivery, personal care and others. 

Our Home Care agency promotes positive aging by providing the best care at our client's homes or facilities.  We are a 24/7 service that can provide one-on-one personal care and/or companion care.  We have skilled caregivers for Alzheimer's and Dementia and also have a Parkinson's care program.  We aim to keep your loved one safe, comfortable, and happy.  We offer transportation for them to run their errands, visit friends, attend medical appointments, or just enjoy a ride out on a nice day.   Our caregivers can help with med reminders, light housekeeping, meal prep and assist with your loved one's daily tasks.  

Lexington County Recreation & Aging Commission's Aging Program is a special purpose district whose mission is to improve the quality of life of older adults throughout Lexington County through creative, meaningful, life enriching experiences. This is done through the provision of program services, facilities, and education. Some programs and services may depend on available funds, an individual's severity of need, and the geographic location of the individual.