Introduction
What is In-Home Care?
77%
of seniors, in a recent survey, prefer to age in their own home.
~$30/hr in-home-care-services
Average U.S. cost for non-medical companion care. in-home-care-services
100%
of the cost for in-home healthcare is usually covered by Medicare.
Home Health Agency (Skilled Care)
Premium Health At Home Inc
- Home Health Aide, Physical Therapy, Skilled Nursing, Speech-Language Pathology
- Proprietary
Best Home Health & Hospice LLC
- 1.5
- Home Health Aide, Medical Social Services, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Skilled Nursing, Speech-Language Pathology
- Proprietary
Healing Hearts Home Health
- 2.5
- Home Health Aide, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Skilled Nursing, Speech-Language Pathology
- Proprietary
Casper Home Health LLC
- 4
- Medical Social Services, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Skilled Nursing, Speech-Language Pathology
- Proprietary
All About Family Inc
- Home Health Aide, Skilled Nursing
- Proprietary
Enhabit Home Health
- Home Health Aide, Medical Social Services, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Skilled Nursing
- Proprietary
Rock Springs Young At Heart
- Home Health Aide, Skilled Nursing
- NonProfit
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Compare Costs of home health in U.S. States
Your selected states will appear here.
*For patients who meet Medicare's eligibility criteria (e.g., being homebound and requiring skilled care under a doctor's order), Medicare Part A and/or Part B may cover 100% of the cost for services from a Medicare-certified agency. Costs shown are illustrative estimates and can vary. Always confirm coverage with the agency and your insurance provider.
Need Some More Guidance?
Home Health vs. In-Home Care: Which Service Do You Need?
Does Medicare Cover Home Health Care? A Complete Guide
The Checklist: 10 Questions to Ask a Home Health Agency
A Guide to a Safe Transition from the Hospital to Home
How to Understand Home Health Agency Star Ratings & Scores
Frequently Asked Questions About Home Health Care
What's the difference between Home Health Care and non-medical "In-Home Care"?
This is the most important distinction.
Home Health Care is skilled medical care prescribed by a doctor to treat an illness or injury. It is delivered by licensed medical professionals like nurses and therapists. The primary goal is recovery and rehabilitation.
Non-Medical In-Home Care (also known as companion care or personal care) focuses on helping with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs). This includes tasks like bathing, dressing, meal preparation, light housekeeping, and providing companionship. These services are typically paid for privately and do not require a doctor’s order.
Think of it this way: Home Health helps you get better, while non-medical In-Home Care helps you live better day-to-day.
How does Home Health Care differ from Hospice Care?
While both can provide care at home, their goals are fundamentally different.
The goal of Home Health Care is recovery. It is provided to help a patient heal from an illness or injury with the expectation that they will improve, stabilize, or regain independence.
The goal of Hospice Care is comfort. It is for individuals with a terminal illness who are no longer seeking curative treatment. The focus shifts entirely to managing pain, providing emotional and spiritual support, and ensuring the highest possible quality of life in their final months.
What is the difference between Home Health and Palliative Care?
This is a more subtle but important distinction.
Palliative Care is specialized medical care focused on providing relief from the symptoms and stress of a serious illness, whatever the diagnosis. The key difference is that you can receive palliative care at any age and at any stage of an illness, even alongside curative treatment.
Home Health Care is a specific type of skilled service delivered at home for a limited time with the goal of recovery. Palliative care is a broader approach to care that can be provided in any setting, including alongside home health services.
Who is eligible for Medicare-covered home health services?
To qualify for home health care coverage under Medicare, a patient must meet several key criteria:
They must be under the care of a doctor, and the services must be part of a plan of care that is regularly reviewed by the doctor.
The doctor must certify that the patient needs one or more skilled services (like skilled nursing, physical therapy, or speech-language pathology).
The patient must be certified as “homebound” by their doctor. This doesn’t mean they can never leave the house, but that leaving home requires a considerable and taxing effort.
How do I choose the right Home Health Agency?
Choosing the right agency is a critical decision. Here are the key factors to consider:
Check Their Quality Scores: Use the official Medicare quality ratings on our site to compare agencies on key metrics like patient improvement, timely care, and avoiding hospital readmission.
Verify Services Offered: Ensure the agency provides the specific skilled services your doctor has ordered (e.g., Physical Therapy, Wound Care).
Read Reviews: See what other families have said about their experiences with the agency’s communication, professionalism, and caregivers.
Interview Them: Don’t hesitate to call your top choices and ask them the important questions we’ve listed on this page.
Our directory is designed to give you all of this information in one place to help you make a confident and informed choice.