Multisector Plan for Aging
Every state needs a Multisector Plan for Aging (MPA) to ensure that all Americans have access to coordinated care and support services that enable them to age with health, dignity and connection.

The Opportunity

America’s older-adult population is growing, and in many parts of the country, current infrastructure is not equipped to provide the range of services needed for the increasingly diverse population of older adults and people with disabilities, along with the caregivers that support them.

Every state develops its own MPA based on its unique characteristics, history, politics, and existing aging and disability initiatives.

What is an MPA?

An MPA is a 10+ year blueprint for restructuring state and local policies and convening a wide range of cross-sector stakeholders to collaboratively address the needs of older-adult populations.

MPAs are designed to create a coordinated system of high-quality care and support services that promote healthy aging, independent living, and social engagement, while also addressing issues related to healthcare, housing, transportation, and other social determinants of health.

Technology

Why an MPA?

By prioritizing the creation of an MPA, states can build a society that values and supports all members, regardless of age or ability, and ensures that they can live and age well in their communities.

Benefits of an MPA:

Who's Involved? MPA Stakeholders Include:

Mulitsector Plans for Aging are informed by a range of diverse stakeholder voices from all ages, abilities, races and ethnicities, caregivers, and people from rural and urban areas.
People

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MPA Partners

West Health
The Scan Foundation
May & Stanley Smith Charitable Trust
The John A. Hartford Foundation
The Henry & Marilyn Taub Foundation
American Society on Aging
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