OCTOBER 2026
FREE
THE HEALTHCARE ISSUE
IN THIS ISSUE
LEARN THE BASICS OF MEDICARE
P4
PHILADELPHIA PROVIDES HEALTH RESOURCES
P7
ADVOCATING FOR PHILADELPHIA’S LONG-TERM CARE RESIDENTS
P11
Milestones 2
October 2026
Health starts with access
Philadelphia Corporation for Aging (PCA) is the Area Agency on Aging for Philadelphia County and is dedicated to serving Philadelphia’s older adults and adults with disabilities. PCA publishes Milestones and offers: • Care in the home • Caregiver & grandparent support • Employment & volunteer programs • Health education • Home-delivered meals Report suspected elder • Home repairs & modifications abuse 24/7 to the PCA Help • Information & referral line: 215-765-9040. • Legal services • Ombudsman services For general inquiries about • Protective services PCA or aging services, email • Senior centers AskHelpline@pcaCares.org • Transportation • Veteran-directed care or call 215-765-9040.
Published by Philadelphia Corporation for Aging Najja R. Orr, DBA, FCPP President and CEO PCA Board of Directors 2026 Louis G. Colbert, Chair Jaqueline S. Zinn, Ph.D., Secretary Denise Adamucci, Treasurer Satya B. Verma, O.D., Past Chair Cheryl Croxton Patricia Canela-Duckett Lynette Killen Norma D. Thomas, DSW Sharlene Waller
Milestones is published monthly and distributed at more than 800 locations throughout Philadelphia. Check us out online: pcaCares.org Editorial & Distribution: Alicia M. Colombo 267-507-2168 MilestonesNews@pcaCares.org Advertising: Kristin Long 215-606-7310 Kristin.Long@pcaCares.org Subscriptions: Home delivery: $12/year MilestonesNews@pcaCares.org
The views expressed in Milestones are not necessarily those of Philadelphia Corporation for Aging (PCA). Milestones will not knowingly accept or publish fraudulent or misleading advertising. Milestones reserves the right to edit, revise or reject ads. Milestones assumes no responsibility for errors, misprints, omissions or misinformation; for failure to publish an ad; or for any damages of any kind. Neither the publisher nor any other party is rendering expert advice in this publication. No part of this newspaper may be reproduced without the permission of PCA. ©2026 Philadelphia Corporation for Aging. All rights reserved.
By Najja R. Orr, DBA, FCPP PCA President & CEO
Some of the most important lessons I have learned about health have come from older adults and caregivers. Their stories have shown me that people may know what they need to stay healthy but still struggle to get it. Something as simple as a ride to a doctor’s appointment, help paying for food or medicine, or support caring for a loved one can make a big difference. When these resources are hard to get, it becomes much harder for people to stay healthy and live independently. I am reminded of this through Ollie Tansimore’s story. Ollie is a Philadelphia grandfather who has spent the past 10 years caring for his granddaughter. Like many family caregivers, he was juggling many responsibilities while trying to find resources to support his family. Through PCA’s Caregiver Support Program, he connected with a care manager who helped him find services and support. This assistance reduced some of the daily demands of caregiving and gave his family extra help. Ollie’s experience highlights an important reality: The challenge is not always knowing what is healthy. Sometimes, the
challenge is having access to resources that make healthy choices possible. Health experts refer to these factors as the social determinants of health: The conditions where people live, learn, work, play, and age that affect health and quality of life. These factors can affect whether a person can access the care and resources they need. This is where community-based services can make a real difference. At PCA, we connect older adults, people with disabilities, and caregivers with programs that support their health and well-being. Whether someone needs meals, transportation, caregiver support, in-home services, social activities, or information through our Helpline, these resources can help them overcome challenges that affect their health. These supports can help keep small problems from becoming bigger ones. When people can get to appointments, get their medications, access healthy food, and find help when they need it, they are more likely to stay healthy and stay connected to their communities. If you or someone you know needs help finding services and support, contact the PCA Helpline at 215-765-9040 or go to www.pcaCares.org.
Community Health Choices Provider serving Philadelphia, Montgomery, Lower Bucks, Delaware Counties
senior services We can assist you with the Medicaid Waiver Enrollment process. We can assist you in obtaining a Visiting Physician to come to your home. Family or Friends can be your caregiver. Able to communicate in multiple languages. Affordable private pay rates. Always Best Care Senior Services provides warm, compassionate, and professional care in the comfort of your home so you can have the quality of life you deserve! Call us Today! • Bathing / Grooming • Dressing • Laundry • Light Housekeeping • Meal Preparation • Hourly and Respite Care • Weekends and Holidays
• Escort to appointments • Errands / Grocery Shopping • Companionship • Medication Reminders • Incontinence Care • Skilled Nursing Services • Physical & Occupational Therapy
For more information call anytime 24/7 (267) 909-9248 or visit www.TeamGreeneABC.com
Milestones 4
October 2026
Learn the basics of Medicare
Source: Medicare.gov
•
Review changes in premiums, • Inpatient care in hospitals drug formularies, provider net- • Skilled nursing facility care works and out of pocket costs • Hospice care • Home healthcare Changes made during Open Enrollment will take effect on Jan. 1, Part B (medical) helps cover: 2027. If you decide to keep your • Services from doctors and existing coverage and the plan’s other healthcare providers costs or benefits have changed, • Outpatient care those changes also start on Jan. 1. • Home healthcare The only other times you can join • Durable medical equipment, or make changes to your Medicare including wheelchairs, walkplan are when you first become elers, and hospital beds igible or experience a certain life • Many preventive services, event, including moving or losing including screenings, vaccines other health insurance. and yearly wellness visits
Medicare is health insurance for people 65 or older. Medicare also covers younger people with certain disabilities, including endstage renal disease and ALS (also called Lou Gehrig’s disease). Open Enrollment for 2027 Medicare plans begins Oct. 15 and ends Dec. 7. The following changes can be made during Medicare Open Enrollment: • Switch between Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage • Change from one Medicare Advantage plan to another What are the parts of • Join, drop or switch Medicare Medicare? Part D prescription drug plans Part A (hospital) helps cover:
Part D (prescription drugs) helps cover the cost of prescription drugs. Plans that offer Medicare Part D are run by private
insurance companies that follow rules set by Medicare. When you first sign up for Medicare and during Open Enrollment, you can choose how you get your Medicare coverage. There are two main ways to get Medicare. Original Medicare includes Parts A and B. You can join a separate Medicare drug plan to get Medicare drug coverage. You can use any doctor or hospital that takes Medicare, anywhere in the U.S. You can also use supplemental coverage that helps pay your out-of-pocket costs, including the 20% coinsurance. This includes buying Medicare Supplement Insurance (Medigap) or using coverage from a current or former employer or union, or Medicaid (if you have it). Medicare Advantage (Part C) is a Medicare-approved plan from a private company that offers an alternative to Original Medicare for your health and drug coverage. These plans bundle together your Part A, Part B and usually Part D. You may need to use doctors in its network and get approval for certain drugs or services. Usually there are different out-of-pocket costs than Original Medicare. There is also a limit on out-of-pocket costs, so you don’t need to buy supplemental coverage. Most plans offer extra benefits that Original Medicare doesn’t cover — including vision, hearing and dental.
(Continued on page 13)
Philadelphia Corporation for Aging’s Senior Strut A Health Event in the Park
Presented by Friday, October 16 • 9:30 am to 12 pm Lloyd Hall, 1 Boathouse Row, Kelly Drive One mile walk along Kelly Drive • Health screenings • Free t-shirts Always Best Care health stage • Light lunch • DJ Tickets are $5, and can be purchased in advance at PCA, 642 N. Broad St., on Tuesdays from 10am – 4pm or by scheduling an appointment with Michael.
For more information contact Michael Drzik at 445-456-0741 or by email at Michael.Drzik@pcaCares.org Must be 60 or older to participate Supported by Philadelphia Parks & Recreation
Milestones 7
October 2026
5 Philadelphia Health Department resources older adults should know about Philadelphia at https://foodfitphilly.org/phillylovesfresh. Food Fit Philly (also provides information on sodium warnings and guides on what to look for on nutrition labels. From learning how to properly wash fruits and vegetables to learning if your produce is safe to eat, PHPD publishes timely and relevant articles in English and Spanish in at www. phila.gov/departments/department-of-public-health.
Report a concern By Mary Anna Rodabaugh
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health (PDPH) offers resources that can help older adults stay healthy, prepare for emergencies, and remain independent. Some services are especially relevant to older Philadelphians, whether they need affordable healthcare, vaccinations, information during extreme weather, or help understanding environmental health risks.
City health centers
The health centers offer more than just vaccines. Patients can also receive breast exams, cholesterol screenings, lung cancer screenings, prostate cancer screenings, basic dental care, and diagnosis and treatment of chronic and acute illnesses. All health centers, except Health Center 1, offer primary care services. PDPH’s health centers accept Medicare, Medicaid, HMO plans, and most other insurances. If you are uninsured, the centers will charge a small fee based on income and can also help you apply for affordable health insurance. Translation and interpretation services are also available. The health centers also treat urgent care (walk-in) patients but require appointments for certain services. For more information on city health centers, call 311.
Philadelphia runs eight health centers throughout the city. Each center provides primary care and medical support to registered patients. For older adults in need of vaccines, the health centers offer flu, COVID-19 and even Mpox (formerly known as monkey pox) vaccines. Mpox is available at Health Center 1, located at Air management services 1930 S. Broad St. Fl. 2 in South At first, you may not think twice Philadelphia. about air quality in Philadel-
phia. However, when Canada has sweeping wildfires, the smoke can travel to our area, making it difficult to breathe. PDPH makes it easy to check air quality data in real-time. They operate an ambient air monitoring network across Philadelphia. Ten permanent air monitoring stations provide critical information on the quality of air in Philadelphia. A van equipped with air sensors and other technology provides air quality data in additional areas. To provide even more information on air quality, PDPH launched a new initiative called Breathe Philly. It provides accurate hourly air quality measurements close to where you live.
Nutrition and physical activity
PDPH has a farmers market finder tool at www.phila.gov/ farmers-markets.The Philly Loves Fresh tool allows you to find produce trucks in West and Southwest
If you have a health or safety concern, such as noise pollution, illegal smoking, complaints about a medical facility, or to report mosquitoes, wasps, hornets or rats, you can do so on the PDPH services page. By voicing your health concerns, you are improving the health of your community, neighbors, and yourself. Call 311 to get you to the correct reporting line.
Health Information Portal (HIP)
The Health Information Portal was developed to communicate important health information to Philadelphia-area healthcare professionals. This includes a running list of advisories and webpages for health alerts in Philadelphia. Visit https://hip.phila.gov to learn more. You can contact the Philadelphia Department of Public Health at 215-686-5200 or www. phila.gov (search for “public health”). Mary Anna Rodabaugh is a writer, editor and writing coach.
October 2026
Milestones 8
October 2026
Events
THIS MONTH:
• BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH • HEALTH LITERACY MONTH • INTERNATIONAL DAY OF OLDER PERSONS: 10/1 • INDIGENOUS PEOPLE’S DAY: 10/12 • HALLOWEEN: 10/31
Send your calendar items two months in advance to: MilestonesNews@pcaCares.org Questions? Call 267-507-2168.
OCTOBER 13 TOTAL BODY STRENGTH
Presented by PCA OCTOBER 22
Exercise while sitting or standing. 10 a.m. KleinLife: Northeast Philadelphia, 10100 CARE BEYOND AGING: OLDER ADULTS & CANCER Jamison Ave. 215-698-7300 | Free Expert presentations, resource sharing & networking. Topics include cancer OCTOBER 14 resources for older adults & caregivers, POTTERY CLASS common cancers, comprehensive cancer Learn the basic techniques. 11 a.m. Center care, & research on aging & cancer. 9 a.m. OCTOBER 5 in the Park. 5818 Germantown Ave. 215to 1 p.m. Philadelphia Corporation for 848-7722 | Free ENHANCE FITNESS CLASS Aging, 642 N. Broad St. 215-995-4373 | Cardiovascular exercise, strength training, Free balance & flexibility. 9:30 a.m. Lutheran OCTOBER 15 Settlement House, 1340 Frankford Ave. BREAST CANCER AWARENESS OCTOBER 23 215-426-8610 | Free Learn the early warning signs & how it YOGA CLASS saves lives. 1 p.m. Philadelphia Senior Gentle movements for all levels. 9:45 a.m. OCTOBER 6 Center – Avenue of the Arts, 509 S. Broad Center on the Hill, 8855 Germantown Ave. St. 215-546-5879 | Free QIGONG CLASS 215-247-8855 | Free Body-posture & movement, breathing, & meditation to energize body, mind & OCTOBER 26 spirit. 10:30 a.m. Center in the Park, 5818 Presented by PCA COOKING CLASS Germantown Ave. 215- 848-7722 | Free OCTOBER 16 Hands-on, social experience to learn new PCA’S SENIOR STRUT recipes, sharpen culinary skills & enjoy OCTOBER 9 Health fair with one-mile walk, music, healthy, delicious meals. 10 a.m. Lutheran CHESS CLUB screenings & snacks. 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Settlement House, 1340 Frankford Ave. Friendly matches & strategy building. Lloyd Hall, I Boathouse Row, Kelly Drive. 215-426-8610 | Free 12-4 p.m. Martin Luther King Older Adult Tickets must be purchased in advance: Center, 2100 Cecil B. Moore Ave. 215445-456-0741 | $5 685-2715 | Free
Presented by PCA
OCTOBER 20 HEALING MOVEMENT
Presented by PCA
OCTOBER 27-29 REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON AGING Tai chi & qigong exercises while sitting or
Cutting-edge program offers continuing standing. 12:30 p.m. KleinLife: Northeast education for professionals who work with Philadelphia, 10100 Jamison Ave. 215older adults. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Philadelphia Presentations in Spanish to inform 698-7300 | Free Corporation for Aging, 642 N. Broad St. Latino older adults about aging, health www.pcaCares.org | $20-$250 & wellness. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saint John Neumann Center, 1039 North Lawrence St. 215-422-4884 | Free
OCTOBER 10 LATINO OLDER ADULT CONFERENCE
Milestones 9
October 2026
Help paying for prescriptions is available
Pennsylvania’s Pharmaceutical Assistance Contract for the Elderly (PACE) Program helps qualified residents, age 65 and up, get prescription medicine at a lower cost. These programs work with Medicare Part D and other drug plans, like those from retiree plans, employers, Medicare Advantage and veterans’ benefits, to reduce the amount you pay out of pocket for medicine. The programs work with local, state and federal agencies to make sure older adults get the help they need. The PACE Application Center helps with filling out and submitting applications to get benefits. Here’s what they do: • Reach out to eligible people who haven’t signed up yet and help them apply • Make sure people don’t misuse their medicine • Help people sign up for other benefits, like Medicare Part D, Property Tax and Rent Rebates,
SNAP (food assistance) and LIHEAP (help with heating costs) To apply for PACE, call 1-800225-7223 or go to www.pacecares.primetherapeutics.com. Applicants should have income and insurance information available.
Are you caring for someone with memory loss? Would you like strategies to manage common care challenges?
(See page 15 for crossword)
We are evaluating a new web app to support family caregivers.
See if this study is right for you! For more info scan the QR code or contact us at
Plans4Care@drexel.edu or (267) 359-5666 Approved by Drexel Human Research Protection, Protocol: #2306009970A003, Approval Date: 3/13/2025; Thomas Jefferson University Relying institution ID#: iRISID-2025-0025
Milestones 11
October 2026
PCA and Center in the Park strengthen advocacy for long-term care residents across Philadelphia
By Bill Conallen Older adults living in long-term care settings deserve more than quality care. They deserve to be heard, treated with dignity and included in decisions that affect their daily lives. Philadelphia Corporation for Aging’s (PCA’s) Ombudsman Program helps make sure those voices are heard by providing advocacy, information and support to people living in long-term care communities throughout Philadelphia. Through a partnership with Center in the Park (CIP), the program provides Ombudsman services to residents across the entire city. The Germantown-based nonprofit administers the program through a contract with PCA. “Residents in long-term care facilities have basic rights that must be respected,” said Andrea DeLoatch, PCA Ombudsman Program Manager. “Our Ombudsman Program ensures that residents’ rights are upheld.” Ombudspeople serve as independent advocates for residents of nursing homes, personal care homes, assisted living communities, domiciliary care homes and adult day centers. They listen to residents’ concerns; investigate complaints;
and work with residents, families and care providers to resolve problems. Concerns can involve nearly every part of life in a long-term care setting. Ombudspeople may assist with questions about personal finances, Medicare and Medicaid benefits, billing, and access to personal funds. They can also address concerns involving meals, social activities, medications, nursing care, rehabilitation services and the physical environment. Protecting residents’ rights is another important part of their work. Ombudspeople can help residents understand policies involving admission, transfer and discharge while advocating for practices that preserve privacy, independence and dignity. The program also helps residents and families navigate what can sometimes be a complicated longterm care system. Ombudspeople provide information about residents’ rights, explain available options and connect individuals with additional long-term care programs and resources. Center in the Park’s expanded role brings advocacy to long-term care residents citywide. Founded in 1968, the nonprofit has deep roots in Phila-
delphia’s older adult community and provides a range of services. Its Ombudsman staff and volunteers visit long-term care settings, educate residents about their rights, and investigate concerns raised by residents or those acting on their behalf. “This citywide expansion strengthens protections for older adults and helps ensure that long-term care residents have access to independent advocacy when concerns arise,” Center in the Park Executive Director Reneé Cunningham said. “It also gives residents and their families another resource to help them understand their rights, raise concerns and navigate issues affecting their care and quality of life.” Volunteers are also an important part of the effort. Center in the Park is recruiting volunteer Ombudspeople to serve residents throughout
Philadelphia. They have a need for bilingual and bicultural volunteers who can help the program reflect the diversity of the communities it serves. Volunteers receive training and ongoing support. For residents and their families, having an Ombudsman available can mean having someone in their corner when questions or concerns arise. For PCA and Center in the Park, the partnership represents a shared commitment to making sure Philadelphia’s long-term care residents remain active participants in decisions about their lives and care. For Ombudsman services or information about volunteering, contact Center in the Park at 215-844-1829. More information is also available through the PCA Helpline at 215765-9040. Bill Conallen is the public relations specialist at Philadelphia Corporation for Aging.
Early Detection Saves Lives! Did you know breast cancer is one of the most common cancers affecting women in the U.S.? This October, Roxborough Memorial Hospital invites you to take action. Schedule your mammogram and join us in raising awareness and fighting against breast cancer. Your health is worth it!
Scan the QR Code to Discover Our Exciting Specials!
(215) 483-9900 | roxboroughmemorial.com
Milestones 12
October 2026
Unite for HER helps heal, empower, restore people living with breast or ovarian cancer
By Jay Nachman
Chester County resident Sue Weldon was 39 when she received a breast cancer diagnosis in 2004. The experience led her to found Unite for HER, a national nonprofit that provides free supportive services and resources to people with breast and ovarian cancer. An active gymnastics coach and mother of three at the time of her diagnosis, Weldon underwent six months of chemotherapy and took an array of medications to treat the disease. She experienced fatigue, exhaustion and nausea. “It was a lot to navigate, and I didn’t realize what was going to be affecting me during that time. That’s when I was able to lean into learning about the power of inte-
grative therapies that could help me support myself during cancer,” she said. Weldon founded Unite for HER in 2009. Today, the organization serves approximately 11,000 people annually in all 50 states. Unite for HER’s integrative care model is intended to complement, rather than replace, traditional cancer treatment. The organization’s programs provide services addressing some of the physical, emotional and practical challenges that can accompany cancer care. Applications to Unite for HER’s wellness programs can be made through the organization’s website. Each recipient receives services valued at approximately $2,000. The Wellness Passport Pro-
gram is for people diagnosed with breast or ovarian cancer, stages 1 through 4, within the past 18 months. The Empowered Living Program is available to people diagnosed with breast or ovarian cancer at any stage, regardless of when they were diagnosed. Services available through the programs include acupuncture, yoga and meditation sessions; counseling; grocery gift cards; and meal delivery. Participants may also receive care packages containing products intended to provide additional support during treatment. The Empowered Living Program includes consultations with a registered dietitian and sixweek wellness workshops. Over the course of establishing Unite
for HER, Weldon said she learned about health equity and barriers to healthcare. Approximately 58% of Unite for HER’s recipients are women of color or come from communities that face barriers to accessing healthcare. The organization also offers programs for Spanish speakers and has Spanish-speaking staff available to serve them. Cancer treatment can create practical and financial challenges in addition to the medical demands of treatment. Weldon said some Unite for HER members struggle to afford basic necessities while undergoing treatment. “A lot of our members struggle with just getting food on the table. They have to choose sometimes between transportation to their chemotherapy or having food for their family,” Weldon said. “When we come in and give them a $150 gift card for groceries, that actually helps them with more than financial stressors, but their emotional stress and their overall nutrition.” Unite for HER’s programs are available to eligible people with breast or ovarian cancer. More information is available at www. uniteforher.org or by calling 610883-1177. Spanish-speaking individuals can call 484-836-2247.
Jay Nachman is a freelance writer in Philadelphia who tells stories for a variety of clients.
Milestones 13
October 2026
(Continued from page 4)
Can I have other insurance as medical care outside the U.S. Generally, Medigap doesn’t covwith Medicare?
er long-term care, vision or dental Yes. When you have another inservices, hearing aids, eyeglasses, surance (employer/retiree health or private-duty nursing. plan, or Medicaid coverage) and Medicare, there are rules for which What do I pay? insurance pays first. • Part A: You usually don’t pay a monthly premium for Part A How does Medigap work? coverage if you or your spouse Original Medicare doesn’t pay all paid Medicare taxes while of the cost for covered healthcare working for a certain amount services and supplies. Medicare of time. This is sometimes • Supplement Insurance (Medigap) called premium-free Part A. policies sold by private insurance If you aren’t eligible for precompanies can help pay some of mium-free Part A, you may be the remaining costs. These include able to buy it. copayments, coinsurance and de• Part B: Most people pay the ductibles. Some Medigap policies standard premium amount also cover services that Origifor Part B each month. The nal Medicare doesn’t cover, such
amount you pay can change um may include an amount for each year depending on your drug coverage. income. Under Original Medicare, if the Part B deductible applies, you must pay all costs For more information: (up to the Medicare-approved • Visit Medicare.gov or call amount) until you meet the 1-800-MEDICARE. yearly Part B deductible. Af- • You can receive free, personter you meet your deductible, alized health insurance counMedicare will pay its share and seling from PCA through the you typically pay 20% of the PA-MEDI Program. See page Medicare-approved amount. 5 or call the PCA Helpline at Part D: Most drug plans charge 215-765-9040. a monthly premium that varies by plan. If you have Part B, you pay this in addition to the Part B premium. If you’re in a Medicare Advantage Plan or a Medicare Cost Plan with drug coverage, the monthly premi-
Milestones 15
October 2026
Health Brief
Crossword
Hydration matters: Simple ways to drink more water
By Janai Johnson
Water plays an important role in many body functions, yet many people do not think about hydration until they feel thirsty. Getting enough water helps regulate body temperature, cushion joints, protect sensitive tissues, remove waste, and prevent dehydration. Dehydration can affect how you feel and function. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), dehydration can contribute to difficulty concentrating, mood changes, overheating, constipation, and kidney stones. Your body may need more fluids when you are physically active, spend time in hot weather, have a fever, or experience vomiting or diarrhea. There is no single amount of water that everyone needs each day. Fluid needs vary based on factors, such as age, activity level, health conditions, and medications. Water and other beverages provide most of your daily fluid intake. Foods with high water content, such as
fruits and vegetables, can also help you stay hydrated. Here are a few simple ways to add more water to your daily routine: • Make it part of your routine. Drink water when you wake up, with meals, or when you take a break. • Give it some flavor by adding lemon, lime, cucumber, berries, or fresh mint. • Eat foods that contain water. Enjoy fruits and vegetables, such as watermelon, oranges, cucumbers, tomatoes, and lettuce, as part of your meals and snacks • Keep it cold and ready to drink. Store a bottle or pitcher of water in the refrigerator, so it is ready when you want it. • Set a reminder. Use your phone, watch, or another reminder to prompt you to drink water throughout the day. While water is a simple choice for staying hydrated, other beverages can also contribute to your daily fluid intake. Plain coffee and tea, sparkling water, milk, and unsweetened, fortified milk alternatives can also contribute to your daily fluid intake. Everyone’s hydration needs are different. If you have questions about how much water you should drink, talk with your doctor about what is right for you.
Janai Johnson is the multimedia communications specialist at Philadelphia Corporation for Aging
Cautionary
Our Community. Our Health. We understand how important you and your family’s healthcare needs are. It’s important to us, too. PA Health & Wellness provides quality health insurance plans in Pennsylvania. Our approach is based on the core belief that quality healthcare is best delivered locally.
Call: 1-844-626-6813 (TTY 711) Visit: PAHealthWellness.com
Find us on Facebook & LinkedIn @PA Health & Wellness