Higher-need non-medical daily support for people managing chronic conditions or recovering from a hospital stay — in the home, not a facility.
A coordinator reviews your care needs and determines which Medicaid programs may fund this service for your household.
State case managers review the client’s functional needs. We clarify which services are covered under the approved plan.
We match a qualified aide, or help a family member enroll as a paid provider. Background checks and all registration paperwork handled by our team.
Care begins on schedule. Regular check-ins verify it continues to meet state guidelines and your household’s standards.
A home health aide delivers non-medical assistance with daily activities like bathing, dressing, meal
preparation, and light cleaning. They do not give injections, perform wound care, or administer
medications.
A CNA typically works in clinical settings under medical supervision. An HHA focuses on non-medical
daily routines within a private home.
Yes. Through state self-directed care models, you can be paid to care for a loved one. Our team manages
background checks, program registration, and compliance tracking.
Requirements depend on the program. Family caregivers in state Medicaid self-directed programs follow
an enrollment and screening process, not a clinical certification requirement.
Michigan: (313) 000-0000 • Maryland: (443) 000-0000