The Power of Collaboration
Background
The Southeast Michigan Senior Regional Collaborative (The Senior Regional Collaborative) was established in 2008 to address the needs of the rapidly growing aging population in Southeast Michigan. Today, the Collaborative is a 30+ member organization - nonprofits and public sector entities - each individually, and collectively, dedicated to providing the highest quality of services to older adults. By working together, these organizations are able to reach a broader audience of policymakers, service professionals, family caregivers and older adults.
Purpose
Our purpose is to develop a collective framework for advocacy, diversity, awareness and action in support of issues affecting the safety and quality of life of older adults in Southeast Michigan.
Mission
Our mission is to improve the quality of life for all older adults and people with disabilities in the region through capacity building and strategic leadership.
Vision
Our vision is a region where SRC members combine their collective strength to ensure older adults and people with disabilities live healthier, more fulfilling and productive lives.
COVID-19 Vaccines
The COVID-19 Vaccine helps protect you from getting COVID-19. Get a COVID-19 vaccine once eligible, wear a mask, stay at least 6 feet apart, avoid crowds, and wash your hands to protect against COVID-19.
Finding Your Way A Roadmap to Social Systems and Resources in Wayne County
Finding Your Way is an easy-to-read guidebook that:
Helps break down application processes
List the basic guidelines for receiving help
Offers tips on finding resources for basic needs
This book provides the names of agencies in Wayne County that typically offer specific programs and services and explains how they are funded to give readers a better understanding of the challenges and opportunities that exist within social services. Chapters are focused on disabilities, education, employment, finance, food, healthcare, housing, legal, transportation, and utilities and working with the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services.
More than a resource guide, Finding Your Way is helpful for:
People seeking public assistance
Social workers, patient navigators, community health workers, and others who help clients navigate the social safety net
Free copies of Finding Your Way are available for download at www.nkfm.org/help-information/resources.
To learn more about how to obtain a physical copy, contact info@nkfm.org with the subject line “Finding Your Way”.
Helps break down application processes
List the basic guidelines for receiving help
Offers tips on finding resources for basic needs
This book provides the names of agencies in Wayne County that typically offer specific programs and services and explains how they are funded to give readers a better understanding of the challenges and opportunities that exist within social services. Chapters are focused on disabilities, education, employment, finance, food, healthcare, housing, legal, transportation, and utilities and working with the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services.
More than a resource guide, Finding Your Way is helpful for:
People seeking public assistance
Social workers, patient navigators, community health workers, and others who help clients navigate the social safety net
Free copies of Finding Your Way are available for download at www.nkfm.org/help-information/resources.
To learn more about how to obtain a physical copy, contact info@nkfm.org with the subject line “Finding Your Way”.
Urban Aging News reports on all things aging in the Metro Detroit area and provide you with resources to help make aging easier. The new issue is out now, so go and check it out!
Recognizing the SRC's funding supporters: Michigan Health Endowment Fund, The Jewish Fund, and United Way for Southeastern Michigan
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