Please make sure to contact Senior Shuttle Plus: Non-Emergency Medical Transportation to confirm details of their transportation services.

Provides rides for only the following purposes: medical appointments. Also, you must meet at least one of these criteria: you have a disability. No membership is required.

The Non-Emergency Medical Transportation program offers convenient and reliable transportation services tailored for older adults who require non-emergency medical appointments or assistance with daily activities. This program provides flexible scheduling options, allowing riders to book their rides at least a day in advance to ensure timely pick-ups and drop-offs. For added convenience, the program offers various payment methods, including insurance, vouchers, donations, and credit card payments. Riders utilizing this program can expect professional and private transportation services, primarily through taxis or cars, with fares starting at $20.00 for one-way rides, plus a mileage fee. The program's availability extends throughout the week, with differing rates for weekdays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays to accommodate diverse transportation needs. Additionally, older adults can benefit from door-to-door assistance, shared rides, and paratransit services, ensuring a comfortable and seamless journey from start to finish. This program prioritizes the well-being of its riders by offering additional services such as package assistance, on-demand and fixed-schedule transportation, and the option for service animals to accompany passengers. With a focus on flexibility, affordability, and quality service, the Non-Emergency Medical Transportation program aims to enhance the mobility and independence of older adults by providing access to essential transportation resources when needed.

Service Area

Services available throughout Oakland and Macomb Counties.

Days of operation

Contact Senior Shuttle Plus: Non-Emergency Medical Transportation

n/a
Sterling Heights, MI
(248) 787-3750
https://www.seniorshuttleservice.com/