Does SeniorCorps Offer Any Paid Positions?





What Senior Corps Does

Senior Corps helps communities in the form of senior volunteers over the age of 55. They have many different programs that senior can participate in to perform some kind of volunteering service to their surrounding communities. They only offer volunteer positions to the public in which the person can find it challenging, rewarding and fun. They do not offer paid positions at the moment.

Positions Offered by Senior Corps

Some of the great programs that Senior Corps offers are the Foster Grandparent Program that allows volunteers age 55 and older to help children and young people as well with exceptional needs. They also offer a Senior Companion Program that can help bring people over the age of 55 and older together. The people are mostly adults who live around them have problems performing everyday tasks. Another great service that is offered is the RSVP program. It for anyone over the age of 55 who is looking for the best volunteering opportunities. It is required that they register with Senior Corps to be eligible for the opportunities.

How To Contact Senior Corps

Senior Corps is only a volunteering program for people over the age of 55. If you are interested in volunteering and working with people in your community, make sure to get in touch with the Senior Corps company. You can register online and as well look for some great volunteering opportunities in your area. Volunteering is one of the best thing that you could ever do. There is never a better time to get involved than now. There is a huge need for volunteers everywhere, remember the opportunities can be exciting, challenging and rewarding. What else could you be looking for?



14 Responses to “Does SeniorCorps Offer Any Paid Positions?”

  1. Kristin Medley says:

    Hello,

    I am a board member working on starting up a Seattle chapter of Minds Matter (www.mindsmatter.org). This non-profit organization connects accomplished high school students from low income families with mentors with the goal of gaining entrance into college. My team is looking to add board members. A board position can be tailored to an individual. How do I get the word out to Seattle-area Seniorcorps volunteers to see if anyone is interested in joining the board?

    Thanks,
    Kristin Medley

  2. Jill says:

    I am a semi retired physician in NE Tacoma with an MBA. I have had previous non-profit board experience in the past.
    I would be interested in further information on this position

    Thank you
    J

  3. Kristin Medley says:

    Jill,

    Thanks for the response. Please email me (kris10_med@hotmail.com) and I will provide additional information.

    Thanks,

    Kristin

  4. Olivian says:

    I have a friend in her 60′s who lives alone. She has had numerous car repairs that seem way to high and way to many from the same Mazda repair shop. She still works but the money she’s spent in the last 2 years has been unbelievable. We think there may be some fraud involved. What can she do?

  5. kate says:

    I need a contact phone number to give to a client. thank you, K

  6. Kathryn says:

    I care for my 91 year old mother and want to know how can I get a volunteer to come so I can get a break for this 24/7 job. I love my mother and would do anything for her but I get frustrated and need a break. I live just east of the dallas area.

  7. Gold says:

    My company gives free referrals to seniors seeking home care and alterantive medicine. we are in search of a senior cordinator, how can we get a volunteer for this position?

  8. diane larsen says:

    Hi i hope this gets to the right office that handles southwest 8 fostor gma. i worked for them for a yr. i turned in something in the classroom as how rough one of the teachers in childrens center was with a few of the kids, and talking bad language. well they took her word among mine. and beth let me go without good reason. it has really hurt me as i was depending on that job and it really has hurt my feelings. maybe beth needs checked out. she dont dress very good being a boss and hairs always a mess what i can see. i feel you need to know. want this to be confidental . thanks diane larsen

  9. Jenny says:

    I do this on the side by placing ads for this type of service on craigslist. I’d like to start doing it full time… Are there still positions available at seniorcorps?

  10. Janet says:

    I’m a Public Health Nurse and I’m looking for volunteers to help one of my patients move from an apt to another one in the same apartment complex. Is there any help for that kind of thing?

  11. annlucille says:

    I’m a Social Worker interested in helping the residents of my community find meaningful volunteerism. We are in southcentral Pennsylvania. Suggestions on where to start?

  12. Dennis Byron says:

    Sounds like you do some good work. You probably should back away from offering Medicare advice or information other than to steer people to medicare.gov because there appears to some errors on your Medicare page:

    For example, you say “Each of the four parts of Medicare coverage pays for specific services if certain conditions are met. Medicare insurance does not cover all health care expenses and Medicare health plans do not pay the full cost for most approved services.”

    You really should be more specific abou the services not covered (vision, dental, etc.) and particularly about Medicare’s lack of catastrophic coverage of major healthcare expenses.

    Under “3. What is Covered by Hospital Insurance (Medicare Part A)?” you say A “helps to cover inpatient care in hospitals” such as… physician fees.” A pays only for inpatient hospital costs where the A beneficiary is admitted, not just observed. And A typically does not pay physician fees when a beneficiary is in the hospital even if admitted.

    You say “This part of Medicare coverage also covers inpatient rehabilitation facilities, long-term care hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, home health care services, and hospice care.” No part of Medicare pays for long-care. The limitations are as noted relative to having no catastrophic coverage and would be exhausted quicily in a long term care facility (not sure what you mean by a long-term care hospital but if you mean nursing home, no there is no coverage in medicare).

    Under “4. What is Covered by Medical Insurance (Medicare Part B)?” it is important to note that this is the Part of Medicare that pays for an inpatient hospital stay where the beneficiary is only observed. That is important because the co-pay under B if a person were only observed in a hospital could run to thousands of dollars whereas if admitted the cost would be limited o $1156 per incident.

    Under “5. What are Medicare Advantage Plans (Medicare Part C)?,” you say “Medicare Advantage Plans are provided by private insurance companies that have contracted with Medicare to provide health care services.” Actually they only provide the insurance, not the health care. Doctors and hospitals still provide the health care.

    You say “A Medicare Advantage Plan includes the three parts of the Medicare program: hospital care, medical care and prescriptions.” Not all Medicare Part C Advantage plans include prescription drug coverage.

    Under “6. What is Prescription Drug Coverage (Medicare Part D)?” you say “All Medicare recipients are eligible to receive this coverage by enrolling in a Medicare Drug Plan, a Medicare Advantage Plan, or other Medicare Health Plan.” You should explain what you mean by “other Medicare Health plan?”

    Under “7. Does Medicare Cover Preventive Medicine?,” you say “Medicare plans cover a variety of preventive services, such as flu shots, mammograms, and glaucoma tests. Some preventive medicine services are available only once, such as a one-time physical exam.” Medicare does not cover a physical exam. I believe you are confusing this with what is known as a Welcome to Medicare Wellness Visit, which is not a physical.

    Under “9. What is Medicare Supplemental Insurance?” you should say that one cannot get Medigap if one has Medicare Part C. Also the statement, Medigap “plans include more deductibles than Medicare Advantage Plans” is not clear. Do you mean higher deductibles? If so, some do and some don’t.

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