Chicagoland Area - Chicago North/West Suburbs, DuPage County, Chicago Southland & NW Indiana

La Porte, Lake, Porter, Cook, Dupage, Lake & Will

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Kirsten Brewer

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Hello, My name is Kirsten Brewer and I am your local Publisher. The Seniors Blue Book is Chicagoland's most comprehensive and reliable resource to find and compare Senior Housing such as Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Care Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing. You will also find Health at Home options like Home Health Care, Private Duty Home Care, Hospice and Senior Resources. The Seniors Blue Book has been proudly serving the Chicagoland Metro areas for over 10 years. 

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Whether you are looking for resources, looking to promote your business or just want to know what's happening around town, the Seniors Blue Book website is your go-to!  

We would love to hear from you! Please feel free to reach out to Kirsten at 913.980.4082 or email at Kirsten@seniorsbluebook.com today!

Thank you for using Seniors Blue Book, Enjoy!

Illinois - Chicagoland Metro

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Illinois - Chicago Southland, Will County & NW Indiana

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Activities & Events In Your Area

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Aug 15, 2024 07:30 AM - 09:00 AM

Lake County Catholic Networking

The Lake County Catholic Professionals Network aims to create a vibrant and supportive community for Catholics living and working in the Lake County area. 

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Local Aging Options

AgeGuide Northeastern Illinois

Area Agencies on Aging 1910 S Highland Ave Ste 100, Lombard, Illinois, 60148

AgeGuide Northeastern Illinois is one of 622 Area Agencies on Aging throughout the United States and one of 13 in Illinois. Created by Congress to implement the Older Americans Act, Area Agencies on Aging coordinate a wide variety of services for persons age 60 and older. In 1974, the Illinois Department on Aging designated AgeGuide Northeastern Illinois as the Area Agency on Aging for DuPage, Grundy, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Lake, McHenry, and Will counties. Over 725,000 older adults live in our agencys eight-county service area.

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Dupage Senior Citizens Council

Volunteer Opportunities 1990 Springer Dr, Lombard, Illinois, 60148

We ensure that each senior we serve goes to bed each night knowing they are truly loved. The men and women who serve and volunteer on behalf of DSCC happily offer their time and talents.From retired seniors who deliver meals, to young adults who check on seniors to handymen who make small home repairs, every person who serves is a part of DSCC and serve with one purpose to show the love and respect that all seniors deserve.

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Community Nutrition Network Sharp Community Center

Food Resources 1609 N 36th Ave, Melrose Park, Illinois, 60160

The Community Nutrition Network & Senior Services Association (CNNSSA) was born out of a meal service program operated by the Community Economic & Development Association (CEDA) in the 1970sIn the late 1990s, federal funding for senior services began to diminish. The Community Nutrition Network & Senior Services Association became a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization in 2000. In order to remain in full operation and be able to expand services to meet the growing need, the Meals on Wheels Foundation of Northern Illinois (MOWFNI) was created in 2001 as the fundraising, community outreach, and public awareness arm of Community Nutrition Network & Senior Services Association.In 2005, Community Nutrition Network & Senior Services Association was awarded contracts to begin serving seniors in Grundy and Kendall Counties in addition to suburban Cook County. Community Nutrition Network & Senior Services Association is now one of the largest senior meal providers in the nation. Throughout these three counties, where service is provided, there are 9 Group-Dining sites, and 9 meal distribution hubs for the Home-Delivered Meal program.Over 450,000 seniors in Illinois are threatened by hunger. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates Kendall County had 18,037 residents aged 60+ in 2021, and of these, American Community Surveys 2021 1-Year Estimates gauges that 5% are 100% below poverty level, 32.7% live alone, and 25% are person with disabilities. Our programs in Kendall County ensure that homebound and medically fragile seniors can get the nutrition they need: 57.09% of our clients in Kendall County live alone, 36.22% are low income, and 77.56% are categorized as frail. The same survey estimates that Cook County had 1,132,020 residents aged 60+ in 2021. Of these, 12.9% are estimated to be 100% below the poverty line, 44.1% live alone, and 27.4% are persons with disabilities. In Grundy County, it was estimated that 10,358 residents are aged 60+. Of these older adults, 5.7 % are estimated to be 100% below the poverty line, 41.1% live alone, and 22.4% are persons with disabilities. Lastly, American Community Surveys 2021 1-year Estimates gauges that 139,458 residents in Will County are aged 60+. Of these residents, it is estimated that 6.7% are 100% below the poverty line, 35.6% live alone, and 24.5% are persons with disabilities.

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Community Nutrition Network South Chicago Heights

Food Resources 3140 Enterprise Park Ave, South Chicago Heights, Illinois, 60411

The Community Nutrition Network & Senior Services Association (CNNSSA) was born out of a meal service program operated by the Community Economic & Development Association (CEDA) in the 1970sIn the late 1990s, federal funding for senior services began to diminish. The Community Nutrition Network & Senior Services Association became a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization in 2000. In order to remain in full operation and be able to expand services to meet the growing need, the Meals on Wheels Foundation of Northern Illinois (MOWFNI) was created in 2001 as the fundraising, community outreach, and public awareness arm of Community Nutrition Network & Senior Services Association.In 2005, Community Nutrition Network & Senior Services Association was awarded contracts to begin serving seniors in Grundy and Kendall Counties in addition to suburban Cook County. Community Nutrition Network & Senior Services Association is now one of the largest senior meal providers in the nation. Throughout these three counties, where service is provided, there are 9 Group-Dining sites, and 9 meal distribution hubs for the Home-Delivered Meal program.Over 450,000 seniors in Illinois are threatened by hunger. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates Kendall County had 18,037 residents aged 60+ in 2021, and of these, American Community Surveys 2021 1-Year Estimates gauges that 5% are 100% below poverty level, 32.7% live alone, and 25% are person with disabilities. Our programs in Kendall County ensure that homebound and medically fragile seniors can get the nutrition they need: 57.09% of our clients in Kendall County live alone, 36.22% are low income, and 77.56% are categorized as frail. The same survey estimates that Cook County had 1,132,020 residents aged 60+ in 2021. Of these, 12.9% are estimated to be 100% below the poverty line, 44.1% live alone, and 27.4% are persons with disabilities. In Grundy County, it was estimated that 10,358 residents are aged 60+. Of these older adults, 5.7 % are estimated to be 100% below the poverty line, 41.1% live alone, and 22.4% are persons with disabilities. Lastly, American Community Surveys 2021 1-year Estimates gauges that 139,458 residents in Will County are aged 60+. Of these residents, it is estimated that 6.7% are 100% below the poverty line, 35.6% live alone, and 24.5% are persons with disabilities.

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Articles Written By Local Businesses

Empowering Elders: The Art of Senior Move Management

Moving can be a stressful experience at any age, but it poses unique challenges for seniors. The emotional and physical demands of downsizing, relocating, and adjusting to a new environment can be overwhelming. At A Call to Order Professional Organizer, we understand the importance of making this transition as smooth and stress-free as possible. Senior Move Management is an art that combines empathy, organization, and practical solutions to empower elders during their move. This guide offers insights and tips on how to manage senior moves effectively.The Emotional Aspects of MovingUnderstanding Emotional AttachmentsSeniors often have strong emotional attachments to their homes and belongings, accumulated over a lifetime of memories. Moving can feel like letting go of a significant part of their lives. Acknowledge these emotions and approach the process with sensitivity and compassion.Tip: Spend time listening to their stories and memories associated with their belongings. This can help them feel valued and understood, making it easier to let go of certain items.Involving Seniors in the ProcessEmpower seniors by involving them in the decision-making process. This can give them a sense of control and reduce anxiety. Discuss their preferences, needs, and concerns regarding the move. Create a collaborative plan that respects their wishes and eases the transition.Tip: Break down the moving process into manageable steps and celebrate small accomplishments along the way. This can help maintain a positive outlook and reduce overwhelm.Preserving MemoriesWhile downsizing, its crucial to find ways to preserve cherished memories. Help seniors select a few meaningful items that can be prominently displayed in their new home. Consider creating digital photo albums or memory boxes to retain sentimental value without the physical clutter.Tip: Create a memory lane in their new home with framed photos, favorite books, or other treasured items. This can make the new space feel familiar and comforting.Practical Steps for a Smooth MovePlanning and OrganizationEffective planning and organization are key to a successful move. Start by creating a comprehensive timeline that includes sorting, packing, moving, and settling in. Assign specific tasks and deadlines to ensure a systematic approach.Tip: Use a color-coded labeling system for boxes and furniture to simplify unpacking and arrangement in the new home. This can save time and reduce confusion on moving day.Decluttering and DownsizingHelp seniors sort through their belongings to decide what to keep, donate, sell, or discard. Focus on the practical needs and available space in the new home. Encourage them to keep items that serve a purpose or bring joy, while gently guiding them to let go of unnecessary possessions.Tip: Set up a dedicated area for donations and arrange for pick-ups or drop-offs to charity organizations. This can streamline the decluttering process and provide a sense of contribution to the community.Hiring Professional HelpConsider enlisting the help of professional organizers or senior move managers. They bring expertise, efficiency, and emotional support to the moving process. Professionals can handle logistics, packing, and even the setup of the new home, allowing seniors and their families to focus on emotional well-being.Tip: Research and choose reputable senior move management services that align with your specific needs and budget. Personal recommendations and reviews can be helpful in making the right choice.Creating a Comfortable New HomeEnsure that the new living space is comfortable, safe, and accessible for seniors. Arrange furniture and belongings in a way that promotes ease of movement and accessibility. Personalize the space with familiar items to create a sense of home.Tip: Conduct a safety assessment of the new home to identify and address potential hazards such as loose rugs, inadequate lighting, or steep stairs. Simple modifications can significantly enhance safety and comfort.Empowering elders during their move is about more than just logistics; its about honoring their past, respecting their emotions, and creating a positive experience. Senior Move Management, with its blend of practical solutions and compassionate care, can transform a potentially stressful process into a journey of empowerment and renewal.At A Call to Order Professional Organizer, we are dedicated to supporting seniors and their families through every step of the move. By understanding the emotional aspects, involving seniors in the process, and employing practical strategies, we can ensure a seamless transition that celebrates the richness of their lives and helps them embrace the next chapter with confidence and peace.By following these tips and approaches, you can make a meaningful difference in the lives of your elderly loved ones, ensuring their move is not just a change of residence, but a positive and empowering experience.

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Virtual Hugs and Digital Dialogues: Seniors Embrace Tech for Connection

In a world increasingly defined by digital interaction, the image of older adults eagerly embracing technology might seem like a recent development. Yet, as we delve deeper into this digital age, it becomes increasingly apparent that seniors are not only adapting to technology but are finding profound ways to leverage it for their social and emotional well-being. Email, text messaging, video conferencing, social mediathese are not just tools of the younger generation. They are lifelines that connect older adults to the people and communities they cherish. While the idea of navigating these digital channels may seem daunting to some seniors, the rewards of staying connected through technology far outweigh the initial fears. One of the most accessible and widely used forms of digital communication for seniors is email. With its simplicity and ubiquity, email has become a staple for staying in touch with loved ones near and far. According to a study by the Pew Research Center, 86% of seniors aged 65 and older use email regularly, with many citing it as their preferred method of communication for keeping in touch with family and friends. These statistics are not just impressive; they are a testament to the adaptability and eagerness of seniors to embrace the digital age. And with projections indicating that the number of older adults using email is set to increase by 15% over the next decade, the trend towards digital communication among seniors shows no signs of slowing down. Text messaging, with its brevity and immediacy, has also emerged as a favored mode of communication among seniors. While some may initially balk at the idea of typing on a small screen, the convenience and intimacy of text messaging quickly win them over. According to the same Pew study, 67% of seniors now use text messaging on a regular basis, with usage steadily increasing over the past decade. These figures are not just remarkable; they represent a seismic shift in how seniors are embracing technology to stay connected with their loved ones. And with projections indicating that text messaging among older adults is expected to grow by 20% over the next 10 years, it's clear that seniors are not just catching up with technologythey're leading the way. Video conferencing takes digital communication to a whole new level, offering seniors the opportunity to see and hear their loved ones in real-time. Whether it's a weekly family gathering or a virtual birthday celebration, video calls bring people together in ways that were once unimaginable. A report by AARP found that 42% of adults aged 50 and older use video calling platforms like Zoom or FaceTime to stay connected with family and friends, with usage spiking during the COVID-19 pandemic. These statistics are not just impressive; they are a testament to the transformative power of technology in bridging the gap between generations. And with projections indicating that the number of older adults using video conferencing is set to double over the next 20 years, it's clear that virtual communication is here to stay. And then there's social media, the virtual town square where people of all ages come together to share stories, memories, and moments. While some seniors may initially approach social media with skepticism, many quickly discover its potential to reconnect with old friends, discover new interests, and stay informed about the lives of their loved ones. According to the Pew Research Center, 73% of adults aged 65 and older use social media regularly, with Facebook being the most popular platform among this demographic. These figures are not just notable; they represent a paradigm shift in how seniors are engaging with technology to stay connected with the world around them. And with projections indicating that social media usage among older adults is expected to increase by 25% over the next decade, it's clear that seniors are embracing digital communication with open arms. Of course, it's natural for seniors to have concerns about using technology, especially when it comes to online safety and privacy. Just as in the physical world, there are risks and precautions to consider in the digital realm. Seniors must be vigilant about protecting their personal information, avoiding scams, and navigating the ever-changing landscape of online security. But with proper guidance and support, these concerns can be addressed, allowing seniors to reap the benefits of technology without undue worry. Educational resources, community programs, tech-savvy family members, and companies that specifically help older adults and seniors understand and use technology can all play a role in empowering seniors to navigate the digital world with confidence and competence. Ultimately, the benefits of staying connected through technology far outweigh the risks. For seniors, the ability to maintain meaningful relationships, stay informed, and engage with the world around them is worth the effort of learning new skills and adapting to new technologies. Whether it's sending an email, sharing a text message, or joining a video call, every digital interaction is an opportunity to strengthen bonds, foster connection, and enrich the lives of seniors and their loved ones. In an age where technology often dominates the conversation, it's heartening to see older adults not only embracing digital communication but thriving in it. With each virtual hug and digital dialogue, seniors are rewriting the narrative of aging, proving that connection knows no age limits and that the bonds of love and friendship are as strong as ever in the digital age. And with the continued growth and adoption of technology among older adults, the future of senior connectivity has never looked brighter.

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Embracing Change: Cutting the Cord and Streaming into the Future

You may have heard the term cutting the cord recently or have a friend or relative who was eager to tell you about the money they save each month by using video streaming services instead of traditional cable TV. If you havent yet heard this phrase dont worry, its just a clever expression to describe the process of canceling cable TV in favor of using video streaming services. In the ever-evolving world of entertainment, many find themselves at a crossroads when it comes to the world of cable television. Perhaps youre wondering if it's time to bid farewell to cable TV and say hello to the world of video streaming services. It's a decision that can bring about a breath of fresh air to your TV experience while saving money along the way. Cable TV bills do have a knack for creeping up over time which is done by design. Cutting the cord is usually a budget-friendly move and is about striking the right balance between your favorite channels and cost. An additional advantage of cutting the cord is saying goodbye to those pesky cable box rental fees as well. Consider this: with cable TV, you're likely paying for channels you never watch. It's like ordering a buffet and only eating a few select dishes. Streaming services offer a variety of subscription options, letting you choose the channels and content that matter most to you, but before making the leap, it's crucial to understand your viewing preferences. What do you like to watch? Is local network TV enough for you, or do you have to have traditional cable stations like CNN, MSNBC, TLC or HGTV? Is catching the big game a must, or could you care less about sports?  The beauty of cutting the cord lies in its flexibility it allows you to tailor your entertainment choices to fit your unique preferences, but you need to be very specific about what you must have and cant live without. All streaming services are not created equal.  This is where it can begin to feel overwhelming and challenging due to all the available options.  To help make the decision a bit easier, consider these factors before making the switch. If there are specific cable channels you can't live without, live TV streaming services like Hulu + Live TV and YouTube TV offer a comparable channel lineup to traditional cable TV, but without the extra broadcast and network fees that cable companies charge. These streaming services provide access to live channels, including news, familiar cable TV networks, sports, and local programming, giving you the flexibility of streaming with the convenience of live television. This is the easiest and most comprehensive alternative to canceling cable TV.   On the other hand, if live TV or traditional cable TV stations arent a priority, you might find that a combination of streaming services like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, HBO Max, Disney+, or other video streaming services will meet your entertainment needs. While these services dont offer live TV or local channels they do offer huge libraries of video content. Depending on how many services you subscribe to this is usually a less expensive option than using a single video streaming service like Hulu + Live TV or YouTube TV. An even simpler option, as well as the most cost-effective, is to purchase an amplified, digital antenna that connects to an electrical outlet as well as your TV.  These antennas allow you to access over the air, high-definition channels with crystal-clear picture quality, providing a budget-friendly option for staying connected to local news and network shows. While this is the most cost-effective option, it is also the most restrictive from a channel lineup perspective and the least reliable of the options Ive mentioned.  Antenna placement within your home, distance from the broadcasting antenna as well as any objects between your antenna and the broadcasting antenna are all variables that affect signal reliability. But if you dont watch much TV or dont generally care about what you watch, this may be the perfect option for you. Even if you do decide to cancel your cable TV subscription dont cancel your internet service. You still need to have internet service to use video streaming services, but it is very likely that you are paying a monthly rental fee to your cable provider for a modem or modem/router combo unit.  Check your bill if youre not sure.  A modem is a device that helps bring the internet into your home and a router is a device that distributes the internet wirelessly within your home. They can be separate devices or combined into one device. Instead of renting these devices from your internet provider, an additional cost-saving consideration is purchasing your own modem and router. While there is an up-front cost to purchase these devices, over the long run it is more economical to own this hardware rather than rent it. Making the switch may seem daunting at first, but fear not. Streaming services are designed to be user-friendly, even for those who arent digital natives. If you can navigate a TV remote, you can easily master the world of streaming. Most streaming platforms have intuitive interfaces that make finding and watching your favorite shows a breeze. Cutting the cord and embracing video streaming is more than just a change in how you watch TV; it's a shift towards a more personalized and cost-effective entertainment experience. It's about having the freedom to choose what you watch, when you watch it, and how much you're willing to spend. So, why not take the plunge and join the streaming revolution? Your favorite shows, movies, and a world of entertainment await all at the touch of a button. So, don't be afraid to explore this new frontier in television, where the possibilities are endless, and the savings are real.

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A Social and Support Group for Widowed People of All Ages “The Original WOW”

WOW (Widows or Widowers) was founded by Dolores Bonfield Cortis in May, 1975. Dolores was widowed at the young age of 38. She joined Parents Without Partners in the area where she resided. The group was made up of recently divorced people. Being a grieving widow with young children who also were dealing with their sorrow, is not the same as a divorced parent.Through Parents without Partners, she met other newly widowed men and women. They formed the first WOW group in the Western Suburbs. It is a place to go for understanding, companionship, and to participate in social activates with like individuals. The idea was and is that Step we need to take to get back to living a normal life without the one we loved. To give us the understanding that although we are now widowed, we can resume life with all others and feel accepted as a new person.After 43 years, we now have a membership of over 185 members. Our membership has gone up and down over the years for a variety of reasons death or members that have moved to retirement areas around the country. But we have remained consistent in our zeal to prosper, and we have 43 years to prove that!We publish a monthly News Letter that lists our social activities and support meetings. WOW continues to offer support, friendship, education and social activities to the widowed people in the western suburbs of Chicago. A monthly Social Gathering is held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 537 South York Road, In Elmhurst, IL. At 7:00 pm on the third Thursday of each month. Feel free to join us at our monthly meeting. We welcome guests of all ages!For additional information, check out our website at (www.wow.cfsites.org) or contact Dave Spero, WOW President at (630-620-4060).

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Local Business Videos

Living Local with Lori Johanneson | Senior Tech Support with Tony LaPalio

In today's episode, Lori sits down with Tony LaPalio - Owner and Founder of Senior Tech Support - to learn more about how his services can help senior citizens learn how to use their devices, and how his company helps to promote knowledge and familiarity with the ever-changing world of tech for older adults in the community. Check out the full video for more information! To learn more about Tony and Senior Tech Support Online | www.seniortechsupport.net Direct | (877) 630-3538 or info@seniortechsupport.net Facebook | www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090722438822 LinkedIn | www.linkedin.com/company/senior-tech-support

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Senior Tech Support

Are you frustrated with technology? Youre not alone.  So are millions of others, just like you.  You should be enjoying your devices not confused by them.  And thats why were here.  Call senior tech support today to talk to a real person and let us come to you to get your technology working, the way its supposed to.  Senior tech support; like a trusted family member.  We can help.

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Cherie's Senior Showcase with Tony LaPalio of Senior Tech Support

Elgin Senior Liaison Cherie Aschenbrenner with guest Tony LaPalio, owner of Senior Tech Support, and Mark Bialek (Marky B)!

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Job Opportunities Near You

Meals on Wheels Location Manager

The DuPage Senior Citizens Council/Kane Senior Council (DSCC/KSC) is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3), volunteer-driven organization committed to helping seniors. We are an active and aggressive advocate for the independence and livelihood of seniors. We are committed to the well-being, socialization, and health of seniors. DSCC/KSC's mission is to initiate, deliver, monitor, and coordinate services that promote the ability of older people to live their lives in dignity.DSCC/KSC is the designated Meals on Wheels and Community Dining (Senior Dining) provider in DuPage and Kane County.DSCC/KSC is looking for a Part-Time Meals on Wheels Location Manager to manage meal distribution by utilizing volunteer delivery drivers to deliver meals to seniors in DuPage or Kane County. An ideal Meals on Wheels Location Manager would be self-motivated, highly organized, have customer service skills, and have a passion for helping the senior population.Meals on Wheels Location Manager Responsibilities/TasksTravels to assigned meal distribution locations in either DuPage or Kane CountyReceives food delivery from caterer and accounts and reports for any discrepanciesProvides immediate assistance when needed, based on the needs of the senior participant; offers to call neighbor, friend, relative, or 911Maintain accurate records of senior meals servedOperates the DSCC scanning device to maintain and track daily meal countsAssures that all foodservice sanitation standards are practiced by staff and volunteersMaintains cleanliness and inventory of supplies of DSCC/KSC meal distribution locationManages and reports food inventory for an assigned meal distribution locationDeliver meals from assigned meal distribution locations on an as-needed basisObeys all traffic laws and avoids erratic driving on either highways or residential areasJob Benefits$15 an hourProfessional Development TrainingLGBTQ+ Cultural Competency TrainingCompany Sponsored EventsQualificationsThe position requires a valid drivers license and vehicle insuranceMust complete a background checkMust pass the State of Illinois Food Service Sanitation course and maintainMust have an acceptable driving recordAble to lift 50lbsMust be able to follow driving directions or ability to use a GPS applicationSkills/Experience DesiredStrong knowledge of using a smartphone(cellphone)Food service experienceExcellent communication and problem-solving skillsExcellent verbal and written communication

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Meals on Wheels Delivery Driver

The DuPage Senior Citizens Council/Kane Senior Council (DSCC/KSC) is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3), volunteer-driven organization committed to helping seniors. We are an active and aggressive advocate for the independence and livelihood of seniors. We are committed to the well-being, socialization, and health of seniors. DSCC/KSC's mission is to initiate, deliver, monitor, and coordinate services that promote the ability of older people to live their lives in dignity. DSCC/KSC is the designated Meals on Wheels and Community Dining (Senior Dining) provider in DuPage and Kane County.     DSCC/KSC is looking for Part-Time Meals on Wheels Delivery Driver to deliver meals to older adults homes using a company vehicle in DuPage or Kane County. An ideal Meals on Wheels Delivery Driver would be self-motivated, highly organized, and passionate about helping the senior population.      Responsibilities/TasksProvides immediate assistance when needed, based on the needs of the senior participant; offers to call neighbor, friend, relative, or 911.Maintain accurate records of senior meals served.Operates the DSCC scanning device to maintain and track daily meal counts.Assures that all food service sanitation standards are practiced.Maintains cleanliness of DSCC/KSC vehicles and follows vehicle maintenance policies.Obeys all traffic laws and avoids erratic driving on highways or residential areas.Job Benefits$15 an hourProfessional Development TrainingLGBTQ+ Cultural Competency TrainingCompany Sponsored EventsQualificationsThe position requires a valid drivers license and vehicle insurance.Must complete a background check.Must pass the State of Illinois Food Service Sanitation course and maintain.Must have an acceptable driving record.Able to lift 50lbs.Must be able to follow driving directions or use a GPS application.Skills/Experience DesiredStrong knowledge of using a smartphone(cellphone).Foodservice experience.Excellent communication and problem-solving skills.Excellent verbal and written communication.

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