Long Term Care Coordinating Council (LTCCC)

Long Term Care Links
- Fairfax Area:
  - Fairfax County & Senior Navigator Local, public and private services in Virginia
  - DisAbilityNavigator Resources for Northern Virginia residents
  - Seniors For county services, including health, transportation, employment, people with disabilities
  - Life Circle Alliances – Creating long term care connections
  - Adult Day Health Care - Licensed adult day program for people with cognitive disabilities
  - Family Services Adult and Aging Program - Serving senior adults, their family caregivers, and adults 18 and over with disabilities in Fairfax County
  - Program for All Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) at Braddock Glen
U.S. Government:

LTCCC in Action

- 2011 Board of Supervisors recognition for Direct Support Professionals Appreciation Month.
- Long Term Care Streaming Video on Channel 16
- Direct Support Professionals Month - September 2009

Identifying Gaps ~ Finding Solutions

Did you know!

60,000 Fairfax County residents are 70 years of age or older.
More than 112,000 residents live with one or more disability.
These populations are expected to increase significantly by 2020.

To address the long-term care needs of a growing population, the Board of Supervisors chartered the Long Term Care Coordinating Council in 2002 to identify gaps and find solutions in services targeting older adults and people with disabilities.

The Council is comprised of 45 members representing local government, community organizations, consumers, advocates, educational institutions, and local businesses committed to increasing public awareness and access to services. The Council strives to link agencies, provide leadership, educate funders and policy makers, and advocate for solutions.

The Council seeks out services and programs to enhance the lives of older adults and people with disabilities. The goal of the Council is to provide a foundation so that county residents are able to remain in their own community as they age or live with their disability and be able to participate in community life to the fullest.

In an effort to meet the Long Term Care needs of the community, the Council's strategic plan organizes priority needs into four service areas: