Obtaining care and services is often a difficult task for individuals who need assistance carrying out their activities of daily living (defined as feeding, personal hygiene, bathing, and dressing) or instrumental activities of daily living (which may include housekeeping, cooking, shopping, and money management). Similarly, it can be highly challenging for family members to find appropriate care and supports when coordinating the care needs of a loved one. This is particularly true for individuals who care for a person living with Alzheimer’s disease or another type of dementia, given the intensity and duration of care that is required (Ory, Hoffman, Yee, Tennstedt, & Schulz, 1999). To find the care that is needed to live independently, people often turn to referrals from friends, family members, or acquaintances. A governmental response has been the development of the Aging and Disability Resource Centers, which provide consumers information on potential services through their local Area Agencies on Aging. These platforms, however, are not intended to directly connect individuals with paid caregivers or long-term service and support (LTSS) providers; rather, they are informational platforms on what may be available to an individual in their community. Referral services attempt to pair individuals seeking care with local providers, but these services tend to focus on placements in community-based care settings. In short, no single point of access for obtaining care exists and the sources that do exist may leave many individuals without complete information on where to turn.