Home Care
Pricing
Learn how your family can benefit from our home care services.
Understanding Your Home Care Payment Options
We know how important evaluating the cost of senior care and home care assistance can be. But cost is only one thing to consider. Compassionate care and quality service delivered by trusted professionals can bring comfort and support to your family.
The most common way to pay for home care is private pay. But some services may be covered by a variety of benefits and programs. Click here to request personalized pricing for the services you need to help keep your loved one in the place they call home.
Private
Pay
Families who pay out of pocket for flexibility and immediate access to care.
Long-Term Care Insurance
Many policies cover in-home care. We can help you verify your benefits.
Veterans
Benefits
Aid & Attendance and other VA programs may fully or partially cover home care.
Medicare
Advantage
Some Medicare Advantage plans include home care benefits.
Government
Programs
NC Government Programs — Medicaid and state programs may cover care for qualifying individuals.
Request Personalized Pricing
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How Much Help Do You Need?
The cost for home care is based on the unique needs of your situation and the amount of time you need a caregiver per day. We can provide companion care and personal care services from just a few hours at a time to live-in or 24/7 support.
John needs
4 hours per day
John is still mostly independent, perhaps living alone. But due to some mobility issues, he needs a little extra help with daily tasks. This could include help with bathing and dressing for the day, light housekeeping, meal prep, grocery shopping and other errand running.
Ann Needs
12-16 hours per day
Ann may live with a family member who is her primary caregiver, but she can’t be left alone due to a condition such as Alzheimer’s disease or a severe disability. Her main caregiver may work outside the home during the day and has evening activities and responsibilities that they must attend to, needing someone they trust to be with Margaret when they cannot be.
Jessica Holden
12-16 hours per day
Jessica cannot be left alone, but lives alone or with someone else who is unable to care for her. In this case, there are two options: 24/7 care, where caregivers attend to personal and companion care needs in 8-hour shifts; or live-in services, where caregivers are assigned to 2- to 3-day shifts in the client’s home but are also able to get a full night’s sleep in their own space during that time. This scenario is common for those clients with Dementia or Alzheimer’s Disease, a severe disability with little to no mobility, or another major health issue such as paralysis due to a stroke.
Brandom Williams
12-16 hours per day
Brandom is a combat veteran living with injuries sustained in the field. He lives alone or with a spouse who works a full-time job, but he requires another person to help him perform activities of daily living, such as bathing, dressing, and personal hygiene. He also needs mobility assistance and transportation to and from appointments.
