Join Our
Volunteer Team
At Senior Advocacy Services, our volunteers are the heart of our mission to protect, support, and empower older adults.
By joining our team, you'll be making a direct and lasting impact on the lives of seniors in our community. We're seeking passionate individuals who want to give back through meaningful service, and we're here to provide you with the training and support you need to succeed.
We Have Three Critical Volunteer Roles:
Medicare Counselors
As a Medicare Counselor, you will assist seniors in navigating the complexities of Medicare.
Long-term Care Ombudsman
You’ll work directly with seniors living in nursing homes and assisted living facilities.
Board Member
You'll work with your fellow board members to guide the organization’s mission, ensure financial stability, and enhance services for older adults in the community and long-term care.
What We’re Looking For
We welcome volunteers of all backgrounds, but especially encourage seniors who are looking for a rewarding way to use their skills and experience. Whether you're retired or simply looking for a meaningful way to spend your time, we need excellent communicators with a passion for helping others. Your kindness, patience, and advocacy can change lives.
Call To Learn More:
Become a HICAP Registered
Medicare Counselor
HICAP volunteers help seniors and people who are disabled navigate Medicare and supplemental insurance options. After completing certification training and an internship, counselors provide unbiased, free advice on healthcare benefits, coverage, and claims. Volunteers commit to six sessions per month and receive ongoing education to stay current with Medicare changes.
What does it take to become a HICAP volunteer?
Passion for helping others, especially older adults
Strong communication and listening skills
Ability to simplify complex information
Patience, empathy and a sense of responsibility
Eagerness to learn and stay updated on Medicare
Call To Learn More:
Become a Certified
Long-term Care Ombudsman
As a Long-term Care Ombudsman, you will advocate for residents in nursing homes and assisted living facilities, ensuring their rights are protected. Certification requires completing a 40-hour training program, mentored visits to care facilities and ongoing education. To qualify, volunteers must pass a background check, have a valid driver’s license and commit to 14 hours of volunteer work per month.
What Does It Take to Be a Successful LTCO Volunteer?
Compassion and empathy
Strong communication and listening skills
Ability to problem-solve and resolve conflicts
Discretion and respect for confidentiality
Flexibility and reliability
Call To Learn More:
Become a Board Member
As a board member, you'll have the chance to make a meaningful impact by guiding programs and resources that improve the lives of older adults, fostering a supportive community, and contributing to a sustainable, mission-driven organization.
What Makes a Great Board Member?
Commitment to advocacy
Drive to create lasting positive change
Support for resource development
Care for seniors' well-being
Balancing compassion with practical decision-making
Strong communication and listening skills