
Advocacy at The Senior Alliance
Our role includes advocacy—we are a vigilant observer and a vocal participant, actively monitoring, evaluating, and offering insights on a wide array of policies,
Use our Resource Directory to get access to things like meal delivery, caregiving services, in-home help, and more.
October is Hispanic Heritage Month, a perfect time for The Senior Alliance to recognize the Hispanic and Latino older adults, families, and caregivers in our communities. The Senior Alliance serves 34 communities in southern and western Wayne County, connecting older adults and those with disabilities with the wide range of resources available to them.
Spanish speakers can find a complete list of these resources in The Senior Alliance’s Recursos de la Red de Servicios (Service Network Resources) guide. The guide can help aging adults and caregivers connect with legal help, Medicare and Medicaid counseling, wellness classes, caregiver support, meals, in-home care, and more.
Download the Spanish resources guide or call The Senior Alliance at 734.722.2830 today.
A Tradition of Caring for Aging Family Members
Hispanic Heritage Month recognizes the history, culture, and contributions of Hispanic and Latino Americans. In many families, older adults pass traditions on to younger generations, and caring for aging parents and grandparents is part of family life. But even the most capable caregivers can benefit from help, which isn’t always easy to find. That’s why we’ve made The Senior Alliance’s resources guide available in Spanish.
The Recursos de la Red de Servicios (Service Network Resources) guide lists a wide range of local services and classes available to older adults and caregivers. Having all these resources listed in one place, in Spanish, helps make getting the care you need easier. The guide consists of three sections:
Key Services to Know About
The list below includes just a handful of the many valuable services available to older adults and caregivers in Wayne County. Many of these services are free or low-cost, take one phone call to access, and are listed in the Spanish Service Network Resources Guide.
Family caregivers are always welcome to contact service providers on behalf of a parent, grandparent or other loved one. For example, applicants can request a referral for programs like the MI Choice Waiver on behalf of themselves or someone else.
How to Learn About and Get Connected with Local Services
The Senior Alliance wants every older adult and caregiver in our service area to know what supports and services exist. Our Spanish Service Resource Guide is one of the ways you can discover what resources are available to you and your loved ones.
Have general questions? Call The Senior Alliance at 734.722.2830. We’re here to help.
FAQs
Q: Does The Senior Alliance have resources in Spanish?
The Senior Alliance’s Spanish-language Recursos de la Red de Servicios (Service Network Resources) guide provides lists of services available for older adults and their caregivers throughout Wayne County, from Medicare advice to wellness classes and food assistance programs.
Q: What services are available for older adults in Wayne County?
Agencies across Wayne County provide advocacy (including legal and long-term care assistance), information about how to access Medicare, health and wellness classes and programs, and services, including adult day services, caregiver support, care management, meals, MI Choice Waiver assistance, nursing home transition, and more.
Q: Can I call for help on behalf of a parent or grandparent?
Caregivers and family members are always welcome to contact service providers on behalf of an aging adult who would like to access services. For example, referrals for MI Choice and nursing home transition services can be made on behalf of someone else.

Our role includes advocacy—we are a vigilant observer and a vocal participant, actively monitoring, evaluating, and offering insights on a wide array of policies,

The holiday season is a time of joy, celebration, and togetherness. While many of us eagerly anticipate festive gatherings and cheerful moments, it’s crucial to remember that not everyone experiences the holidays with the same level of enthusiasm.

Dear New Caregiver,
First, let me say this: you are doing something extraordinary. You may not feel like it right now, standing in the kitchen with dishes piled up, a list of phone calls to make, and someone you love calling your name from the other room. But you have stepped into a role that will challenge you, change you, and, with the right support, bring moments of deep connection you’ll never forget.