How to apply for Aging Commission of the Mid-South Area Agency on Aging and Disability Services (Lauderdale County) in Tennessee
Aging Commission of the Mid-South, the designated Area Agency on Aging and Disability (AAAD) for the Mid-South region (Shelby, Fayette, Tipton, and Lauderdale counties).
Who it's for
The Aging Commission of the Mid-South serves older adults age 60 and older, adults with disabilities, and family caregivers in Lauderdale County. Services include home-delivered and congregate meals, family caregiver support and respite, SHIP Medicare counseling, options counseling for long-term care, the long-term care ombudsman, in-home services, personal emergency response systems, and information and assistance. Call the Information and Assistance line to learn what is available locally.
Lauderdale: served by the Aging Commission of the Mid-South. Specific services and waitlists vary by program and funding. Information and Assistance line: 1-866-836-6678.
People who qualify for one senior program often qualify for others. See everything you may qualify for — free, no SSN, about five minutes.
Discover my benefitsWhat you'll need
- Proof of age 60+ (for most aging services)
- Proof of Lauderdale County residency
Where to apply
Apply online: official application
By phone: 901-222-4111
What to say when you call
"Hello, I'm calling to ask about Aging Commission of the Mid-South Area Agency on Aging and Disability Services (Lauderdale County). I'd like to know whether I may qualify, what documents I need, and whether I can apply online, by mail, by phone, or in person. I understand I may need proof of age 60+ (for most aging services), proof of Lauderdale County residency — is anything else required? What is the best next step?"
Tip: have a pen ready, ask for the person's name, and write down any case or reference number they give you.
Renewals
annual reassessment
Not sure if you qualify? Run a free check first.
Discover my benefitsNot legal or financial advice. The agency makes the final eligibility decision.
