The VEPT program is intent on providing the resources needed for both older adults and professionals in regards to elder abuse. See below for a comprehensive list of both local and national resources:
NYS OVS helps crime victims and their family members and friends cope with victimization from a crime directly and indirectly in many ways, educates them on victim rights, and can connect victims to other service providers who may also be able to assist them.
NYS OVS provides a safety net for crime victims who have no other way to pay for costs resulting from being the victim of a crime – including but not limited to medical bills, counseling expenses, burial and funeral costs, and lost wages. Family members also may be eligible for help.
A non-emergency phone and email-based service for concerned persons (of the non-abusing family members, friends, and neighbors in the lives of elder mistreatment victims) which provides supportive counseling, information, and timely referrals.
A collaboration between New York City’s government and non-profit agencies to improve how professionals, organizations, and systems respond to elder abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation through multi-disciplinary teams, case consultations to professionals, and services to older adults and other community members.
For medical professionals, check out elderabuseemergency.org for tools, information, and extensive resources.
NYS OVS helps crime victims and their family members and friends cope with victimization from a crime directly and indirectly in many ways, educates them on victim rights, and can connect victims to other service providers who may also be able to assist them.
NYS OVS provides a safety net for crime victims who have no other way to pay for costs resulting from being the victim of a crime – including but not limited to medical bills, counseling expenses, burial and funeral costs, and lost wages. Family members also may be eligible for help.
A non-emergency phone and email-based service for concerned persons (of the non-abusing family members, friends, and neighbors in the lives of elder mistreatment victims) which provides supportive counseling, information, and timely referrals.
A collaboration between New York City’s government and non-profit agencies to improve how professionals, organizations, and systems respond to elder abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation through multi-disciplinary teams, case consultations to professionals, and services to older adults and other community members.
Mailing Address
New York-Presbyterian Hospital
Weill Cornell Medical Center
Department of Emergency Medicine
525 E. 68th St., Box 179
New York, NY 10065
Office of the Chair
Emergency Medicine
525 E. 68th St., M-130
New York, NY 10065
(212) 746-0780
Residency Offices
Physician Residency
530 E. 70th St., M-127
New York, NY 10021
May2004@med.cornell.edu
(212) 746-0892
Physician Assistant
empa_residency@med.cornell.edu
Nurse Practitioner
ldm4001@med.cornell.edu
Research Office
525 E. 68th St., M-130
New York, NY 10065
EMResearch@med.cornell.edu
