Nevada Aging and Disability Services Division — Las Vegas Office

Nevada’s Aging and Disability Services Division (ADSD) administers programs for older adults, people with disabilities, and their caregivers. In the Las Vegas area, its office at 7150 Pollock Drive handles applications for the Office of Community Living. That address is an administrative contact point; it does not mean every service in the state’s program list is delivered at the office.

State applications include COPE (Community Services Options Program for the Elderly), Personal Assistance Services, and Home and Community Based Services waivers for frail older adults or people with physical disabilities. The official application requests medical, financial, and resource information; the process and agency that determines eligibility vary by program. Before completing paperwork, call (702) 486-3545 to confirm which application applies and where to submit it.

COPE and PAS address support needs for remaining in the community, but neither guarantees free hours or an immediate caregiver assignment. The application requires an assessment and verification of income and resources; Medicaid also determines eligibility for some waivers. Families can ask which clinical needs must be documented, whether recent medical records are required, who makes the financial decision, how long assessment may take, and whether another support option is available while the case is pending.

For guidance before opening a state case, Nevada Care Connection is a resource-navigation network for long-term services and supports. The state describes it as person-centered counseling to identify goals, compare options, and build a plan; partner centers serve different areas. If you are unsure whether the need belongs with a state office, county program, or direct-care provider, request navigation and confirm which office serves the resident’s ZIP code.

ADSD’s office does not replace emergency services or abuse reporting. The division also administers adult protective services, and the state directory lists separate contacts for urgent reports. For a routine appointment, bring identification, home address, insurance information, diagnosis, and income records. Confirm walk-in hours by phone because program pages can change and some applications require screening first.