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Aging well includes participating in activities you enjoy including recreation activities, physical activity, volunteering, and social events.  

Free eye care is available for qualified seniors. Discover more about the EyeCare America program and locate a participating Ophthalmologist in your area.

Ways to help your loved one get around when you can't provide a ride. 

If you have Fee-For-Service (FFS) Medicaid, Managed Care Organization (MCO), or Commonwealth Coordinated Care Plus (CCC+) you may be eligible for Non-Emergency Medical Transportation (NEMT) services. 

This article provides great examples regarding the reasons to have an active lifestyle and being sociable throughout one's lifespan.

VCU’s School of Medicine and the Virginia Center on Aging are looking for Senior Mentors to talk with first-year medical students about their experiences as older adults (age 65+) living in the community.

Learn more about financial tools for people with disabilities. 

Radio reading services are programs in which a narrator reads newspapers, magazines, and other current publications aloud daily. 

Older adults need convenient, affordable, and accessible transportation options in their local communities. 

How many times have you asked a friend or family member who is a caregiver, "Let me know if there's anything I can do" and they never reach out for your help? Read Marie Marley's suggestions on how you may be able to easily help them with a few tasks.

AARP’s Fraud Watch NetworkTM Helpline is a free resource for AARP members and nonmembers alike. Trained fraud specialists and volunteers field thousands of calls each month. Get guidance you can trust, free of judgment.

Caregivers may need to adjust their communication style and methods when communicating with older adults about their health.