"aging service" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to a program meant to help elderly people, such as the sentence, "The city is launching a new aging service to help senior citizens with basic needs."
Now in its 23rd year, ANYF derives its mission from Commissioner Sainer's vision for an organization dedicated to enhancing the quality of life for older New Yorkers and their families through public/private partnerships, seeking resources to develop innovative service models that address the unmet needs of New York City's elderly, caregivers and the network of aging service providers.
The current study evaluates the effectiveness of a brief psychosocial intervention, Open Door, designed to improve initiation of mental health treatment among clients of aging service meals programs.
But at some point, it doesn't make sense to spend the resources to maintain a dated and aging service which duplicates much of the functionality in Google's flagship Google Photos product.
In many cases, the changes address concerns users have had with the aging service, whose development had lagged for years following its acquisition by Yahoo and the subsequent departure of its founders.
The next day, a coalition of aging service advocates lead by mainstream organizations such as the Council of Senior Centers and Services (CSCS), Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies (FPWA), United Neighborhood House (UNH), CityMeals on Wheels, the Human Services Council, and UJA-Federation gathered at City Hall to lobby for help for people on the other end of the age spectrum, the elderly.
Other recruitment efforts include mass mailings, presentations at local aging service networks, senior centers, churches, radio, and on-line advertising.
"We're on the precipice of a transformational era around aging services," said Larry Minnix, president of the American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging.
The matriarch of ANYF, Commissioner Sainer was a visionary leader and innovator in the field of aging services in New York City and throughout the country.
"Providers don't always need to do things for the elderly," said Philip McCallion, director of the Center for Excellence in Aging Services at the State University of New York at Albany.
Regarding the mayor's budget, which included $5 million in cuts to Department for the Aging services, and the plan to reduce the number of contracted providers of home meals, the Council of Senior Centers and Services wrote in a news release.
To assess the frequency and correlates of death and suicide ideation in older adults accessing aging services.
