Aging And Long Term Services Department
Recent News About Aging And Long Term Services Department
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Last week, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed House Bill 252 into law, inaugurating a new pilot program to offer support to grandparents and other relatives who assume caregiving responsibilities for children when parents are unable to do so.
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New Mexico's Aging and Long-Term Services Department (ALTSD) has been awarded a $100,000 grant to enhance senior services in the state's rural regions.
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New Mexico has taken a significant step towards empowering individuals with disabilities and older adults by introducing the Supported Decision-Making Act, which has been signed into law by the governor.
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This spring, the state of New Mexico is collaborating with the Alzheimer's Association to conduct a series of community forums throughout the region.
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New Mexico is marking the 53rd anniversary of the Senior Nutrition Program this March.
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The New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department (ALTSD) and the Alzheimer’s Association of New Mexico have introduced a joint campaign to address Alzheimer's disease.
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The New Mexico House has passed the Supported Decision-Making Act, which seeks to provide adults, including those with mental illness and intellectual or developmental disabilities, the legal right to enter into a supported decision-making (SDM)...
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Emily Kaltenbach has been confirmed as the Aging Secretary for New Mexico.
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Food assistance recipients who have experienced electronic theft of their benefits will be eligible for federal reimbursement until December 20, 2024.
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The New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department (ALTSD) has proposed a budget aimed at improving services for seniors and disabled adults in the state.