Charity Comfort Care

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Home Health Aide Care

Dallas, TX

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Homemaker and Home Health Aide Care

What is Homecare and Health Aide Care? A Homemaker and Home Health Aide is a trained person who can come to a Veteran’s home and help the Veteran take care of themselves and their daily actives. Homemakers and Home Health Aides are not nurses, but they are supervised by a registered nurse who will help assess the Veteran’s daily living needs.

This program is for Veterans who skilled services, case management and help with activities of daily living. Examples include help with bathing, dressing, or fixing meals. This program is also for Veterans who are Isolated, or their caregiver is experience burden.

Homemaker and Home Health Aide services can be used in combination with other Home and Community Services, which many vary by location.

Homemaker Home Health Aides work for an ‘organization that has a contract with Charity Comfort Care. A Homemaker or Home Health Aide can be used as a part of an alternative to nursing home care, and to get Respite Care at home for Veterans and their family caregivers. The services of a Homemaker or Home Health Aide can help Veterans remain living in their own home and can serve Veterans of any age.

Am I eligible for Homemaker Home Health Aide Care?

Since Homemaker Home Health Aide services are part of a service within the Charity Comfort Care Standard Medical Benefits Package, all enrolled Veterans are eligible If they meet the clinical need for the service.

A copay for Homemaker and Home Health Aide services may be charged based on your Charity Comfort Care service-connected disability status.

What services can I get?

Services are based on your assessed needs. Talk with @ Charity Comfort Care social worker to find out what specific help you may be able to receive.

For example, an aide may be able to come to your house several times a week or just once in a while.

Examples of daily activities you may be able to receive help with include:

Eating
Getting Dressed
Personal Grooming
Bathing
Using the bathroom
Moving from one place to another
Getting to appointments
You can continue to receive an aide’s services for as long as you need extra help with your daily activities.

How do I decide If Its right for me?

You can use a Veteran Decision Aide for Care at Home or in the Community to help you figure out what home care services or long-term care services may best meet your needs now or in the future.

There’s also a Caregiver Self-Assessment. It can help your caregiver identify their own needs and decide how much support they can offer to you. Having this information from your caregiver, along with the involvement of your care team and social worker, will help you reach short-term and long-term care decisions.

Ask a social Worker for these resources or download copies from Making Decisions and Advance Care Planning section at www.va.gov/Geriatrics.

If Home maker or Health Aide services are right for you, your Charity Comfort Care social worker can help you make arrangements for those.