Terri Ann and Leon Dirteater are from rural Tahlequah, OK, and they receive services from Cherokee Elder Care, the only PACE organization sponsored by a Native American tribe. After having a stroke, Terri Ann enrolled in the PACE program to receive health and social services. Her husband receives support as her caregiver.
Khaadija Shabazz has cared for her mother since she was diagnosed with dementia. She enrolled her mother in PACE Southeast Michigan, which provides assistance that allows Shabazz to keep her mother living independently in the community.
The second video (link is external) highlights the experience of Rita Bergman, of rural Tahlequah, OK, who has two relatives enrolled in Cherokee Elder Care, the only PACE organization sponsored by a Native American tribe. The PACE model of care addresses the needs of family caregivers to improve the quality of their lives.
The first video in the “Before I Found PACE” series features Ronald Hanz, of Tahlequah, OK, who battled addiction and homelessness before enrolling at Cherokee Elder Care, the only PACE organization sponsored by a Native American tribe.
See how PACE has allowed Rodman to receive care from the comfort of his home of over 50 years.
See how PACE saved Brian’s life.
See how Maria uses her PACE to maintain her independence in the community.
