Data & Reports
For prior data and reports published, please see our archive below.
DHHS → node
For prior data and reports published, please see our archive below.
This page provides a range of forms, tools, and guidance for providers that work on programs for the Maine Office of Aging and Disability Services (OADS) and support the individuals receiving services through OADS.
Mark Lutte
Chief Operating Officer
Doreen McDaniel
Associate Director, Program Development and Support
Karen Mason
STATE LAW NOW REQUIRES TRAINING FOR ALL APS MANDATED REPORTERS
In Maine, a guardian for an adult may be appointed by a Probate Court for an adult who is unable to receive and evaluate information or make or communicate informed decisions to such an extent that the individual lacks the ability to meet essential requirements for physical health, safety, or self-care.
Before a guardian may be appointed, the court must determine that there are no less restrictive alternatives, such as:
If you have an emergency or life-threatening situation that must be addressed immediately, please call 911.
Jul 7, 2019
The Office for Family Independence has implemented a new change designed to support recipients of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) in pursuing and maintaining education and employment.
The Office of Aging and Disability Services (OADS) supports Maine's older and disabled adults by providing Adult Protective, Brain Injury, Other Related Conditions, Intellectual and Developmental Disability, Long Term Care, and Aging and Community services to the people of Maine.
OADS coordinates the programs and benefits to assure they operate consistent with the state and federal policies and the Maine Department of Health and Human Services' goals.