Why the PACE model of care is optimal for aging adults
- Jessi Healey
- Apr 23
- 2 min read

Aging in place is often the preference of older adults and their families. Senior TLC makes that possible for many.
There is a growing trend in the United States of older adults choosing to age in place. They want to live in their homes for as long as possible, with caregiver support if needed. The PACE model of care is perfect for this type of situation.
PACE provides the necessary support and services to help older adults stay in their homes. As a program that offers seniors complete medical and social services, PACE gives seniors the tools they need to live safely and independently in their communities.
Here at Senior TLC, we provide a coordinated and individualized care plan for each senior to receive the support they need to age in place. Our services are available to seniors 55 years or older and live within our service area.
PACE programs are located in communities across the country, including right here in the Southern Piedmont of North Carolina, serving the greater Charlotte and surrounding areas. This wide availability allows seniors to receive the support they need to live safely and independently in their homes. PACE services are provided by a team of experts who coordinate each senior's care. The team includes doctors, nurses, social workers, therapists, and other specialists. PACE programs offer a wide range of services, including:
Complete medical care
A social center
Social services
Nutritional counseling
Physical therapy
Occupational therapy
Speech therapy
Transportation assistance
Personal care assistance
In-home support services
PACE programs are ideal for seniors who want to age in place because they provide the necessary support and services to help them stay in their homes.
The PACE model of care includes comprehensive medical and social services, as well as support for caregivers.
Our comprehensive approach to care that includes medical and social services and support for caregivers. This model of care is effective in improving the health and well-being of older adults and has been associated with reduced hospitalization and nursing home placement. The PACE model of care is centered on the individual, with a team of healthcare professionals working together to meet each person's unique needs. This team-based approach includes primary care physicians, specialists, nurses, social workers, and other health care professionals. The PACE model of care also includes support for caregivers, which can be essential in providing quality care.
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