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Care Services providers listed. Services with providers link straight to the cities that hold them.
Providers are listed by state and city. Browse to a place to see who serves it, or search by name.
These are the kinds of help SeniorLeaf groups under this heading. The names overlap in everyday speech and the differences change what you are buying, so each one says plainly what it covers.
Also known as private pay, private duty, or in-home care, this is supportive care provided in the home. Caregivers provide daily or several-times-a-week assistance to ensure the activities of daily living (ADLs) are met. Services can also include light housekeeping, meal preparation, medication reminders, errands, bathing/showering, and hands-on personal care. These services are available from 1 hour to 24-hour, round-the-clock help.
Services with providers listed link straight to the cities that hold them, in the chip rows above. The rest are described here until providers arrive — start from a state, or search for a city and a service together.
Care Services covers 12 services, including Non-medical Home Care, Home Health Care, Hospice Care, Wound Care, Behavioral/Mental Health and 7 more.
Home health can include a wide range of services: medical services from licensed nurses, occupational therapy, speech therapy, and physical therapy, as well as medical social work, help with daily tasks, patient and caregiver education, medication management, injections and IV therapy, fall prevention, and wound care. Eligibility requirements include being considered "homebound" and needing intermittent (not continuous) skilled care under a doctor's supervision and order. Medicare, Medicaid, the Veterans Administration, and some private insurance plans may cover the cost.
Hospice care is a comprehensive set of services coordinated by an interdisciplinary group to provide for the physical, psychosocial, spiritual, and emotional needs of a terminally ill patient and/or their family. It does not focus on curative treatment; it seeks to keep the individual comfortable and make their remaining time meaningful, with a focus on pain relief. It may include nursing care, emotional support, and help with everyday tasks. Hospice is paid for by Medicare.
A wound is a disruption to the integrity of the skin that leaves the body vulnerable to pain and infection. It is usually caused by vascular disease, unrelieved pressure, or diabetes mellitus. Wound care management companies provide expert and specialized assistance in wound care.
Professionals who help adults, children, and families by providing individualized therapy, mental health services, and personalized treatment methods tailored to each individual's needs.
Medical professionals who provide seniors with comprehensive hearing tests, hearing screening, assisted listening devices (hearing aids), and ear molds/plugs. They do not perform surgery or prescribe medications.
Dentists and hygienists who work with seniors on oral health and disease prevention. They perform exams, fillings, crowns, implants, extractions, and corrective surgeries, and deal with dentures. They accept Medicare insurance plans and/or private pay.
Medical doctors or groups of doctors (clinics) who specialize in treating conditions that affect older adults — orthopedists, podiatrists, gerontologists, internal medicine, and more.
Care professionals who work with and administer each individual state's Medicaid Case Management Program and Waiver Programs.
Hospitals, rehabilitation hospitals and facilities, rehabilitation services and dialysis providers.
Pharmacies, infusion pharmacies, medication management and prescription assistance or discount programs.
Vision resources and services for seniors with low vision or vision loss.
SeniorLeaf lists 328 providers offering Care Services services.