Hawaii ADRC Contact Numbers by Island: Aging and Disability Resource Centers
Direct contact numbers and office addresses for every Hawaii ADRC — Oahu, Big Island, Maui, Molokai, Lanai, and Kauai. What to prepare before your first call.
All articles about Aging in Place in Hawaii: Home Care, Waivers & Support Guide.
Direct contact numbers and office addresses for every Hawaii ADRC — Oahu, Big Island, Maui, Molokai, Lanai, and Kauai. What to prepare before your first call.
Private home care in Hawaii runs $25–$45/hour. Here are the publicly funded, community-based, and family caregiver alternatives that reduce or eliminate that cost.
Hawaii Medicaid does not have a traditional assisted living waiver. Here's what Med-QUEST actually covers and how families pay for assisted living alternatives.
Your parent earns too much for Med-QUEST but can't afford $5,000/month private home care in Hawaii. Here are the programs and strategies that still apply.
How to access respite care in Hawaii through Kupuna Care, Med-QUEST, and the National Family Caregiver Support Program — application steps and hour limits.
Reduce fall risk for aging parents in Hawaii with home safety assessments, modification programs through Medicaid, and practical prevention strategies.
Hawaii's family caregiver support programs offer respite, training, and counseling through the Older Americans Act and state-funded Kupuna programs.
Understand the key differences between home health aides and personal care aides in Hawaii — training, scope of work, who pays, and which one your parent needs.
Hawaii Med-QUEST requires annual renewal. Learn what documents you need, how to renew online through KOLEA, and what happens if you miss the deadline.
Should you hire a geriatric care manager at $150–$300/hour or use a structured home care guide to navigate Hawaii's Med-QUEST and Kupuna Care systems yourself?
Home care on Hawaii's neighbor islands is harder to find than on Oahu. Here's what's available on Maui, the Big Island, and Kauai — agencies, programs, and costs.
Hawaii seniors can access home modification funding through Medicaid QUEST Integration, assistive technology programs, and county aging agencies. Here's how.
What to do when your parent is discharged from a Hawaii hospital and needs home care — arranging aides, Medicaid authorization, medications, and safety setup.
Step-by-step process for navigating Med-QUEST, Kupuna Care, and DHS 1147 assessments yourself — without hiring a geriatric care manager or elder law attorney.
Step-by-step guide to using Hawaii's KOLEA online portal to apply for Med-QUEST Medicaid benefits, check application status, and manage renewals.
Walk through the Kupuna Care application from first ADRC call to in-home assessment. Covers required documents, waitlist priority, and what happens after approval.
Two Hawaii programs support family caregivers — but eligibility rules, payment structures, and employment requirements are completely different. Compare them here.
How to access Lanakila Meals on Wheels on Oahu and meal delivery programs across Hawaii's neighbor islands for homebound seniors age 60 and older.
Side-by-side comparison of Hawaii's long-term care settings — costs, Medicaid coverage, staffing levels, and which option fits different care needs.
Hawaii delivers Medicaid home care through five QUEST Integration managed care plans. Compare AlohaCare, HMSA, UnitedHealthcare, Ohana, and Kaiser benefits.
Hawaii Medicaid allows family members — including spouses and adult children — to be paid caregivers through QUEST Integration self-directed care. Here's how.
Hawaii Medicaid covers PERS devices for qualifying seniors through QUEST Integration. Learn the eligibility rules, reimbursement rates, and how to request one.
Hawaii Medicaid's consumer-directed personal care option lets eligible seniors choose and hire their own caregivers, including family members. Here's how it works.
Hawaii caregiver tax benefits: state dependent-care rules, federal credits, and what family caregivers can claim.
How to arrange a home safety assessment for an aging parent in Hawaii — what assessors check, who provides them, and how Medicaid covers modifications.
Meal delivery programs for seniors on Hawaii's Big Island, Maui, and Kauai — eligibility, how to enroll, and what to do if your parent lives in a rural area.
Hawaii's spousal impoverishment rules let the community spouse keep up to $162,660 in assets and $4,066.50/month in income. Here's how the protections work.
Hawaii seniors have several transportation options including Oahu's Handi-Van, the Silver Taxi Program, and county paratransit. Here's how each one works.
Hawaii's Kupuna Care and Medicaid home care programs often have waitlists. Learn how prioritization works and what to do while you wait.
Complete list of services Hawaii Medicaid covers for seniors — personal care, skilled nursing, adult day health, home modifications, PERS, meals, and transportation.