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BGA_Illinois_Seniors

36 images Created 10 May 2017

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  • Mr. Johnson waits for Reggie Griffin to fix dinner in the kitchen. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00001.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00002.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00003.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00004.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00005.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00006.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00007.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00008.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson and his caretaker Reggie Griffin have dinner together. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00009.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00010.JPG
  • Caretaker Reggie Griffin checks out the grab bar in Mr. Johnson's bathroom. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00011.JPG
  • Caretaker Reggie Griffin looks over Mr. Johnson's check book. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00012.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, left, and his caretaker Reggie Griffin look over Mr. Johnson's checkbook and bank balance. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00013.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, left, and his caretaker Reggie Griffin look over Mr. Johnson's checkbook and bank balance. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00014.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00015.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00016.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00017.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, right, and caretaker Mr. Griffin look at old photographs on the wall. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00018.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, background, and caretaker Mr. Griffin look at old photographs on the wall. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00019.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, right, and caretaker Mr. Griffin. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00020.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00021.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00022.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00023.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00024.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00025.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00026.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson on the phone. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00027.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00028.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00029.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00030.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00031.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00032.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson and his sister Fay Johnson. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00033.JPG
  • A President Obama fan. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00034.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00035.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00036.JPG
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