Could Home Health Care Be Right for You?

If a recent illness, injury, or change in health has made it harder to safely leave home, you may qualify for home health care through Care Plus.

Being homebound doesn’t mean you can never leave your home. It generally means that leaving home is difficult or requires significant effort because of your health or mobility.

You may be considered homebound if:

  • You need assistance to leave home, such as a walker, wheelchair, special transportation, or help from another person.
  • Leaving home requires a considerable and taxing effort because of your condition.
  • Your healthcare provider recommends that you limit or avoid leaving home because of your condition.

Not sure if you qualify? We’re here to help. Contact Care Plus today to speak with a member of our team, learn more about your options, and find out if home health care may be right for you or someone you love.

Skilled Nursing

Services offered under skilled nursing target higher levels of care needed by individuals; outside of a hospital setting for health conditions requiring 24/7 monitoring by a medical staff. Which include complex wound dressings, rehabilitation, tube feedings or rapidly changing health status, disease management, medication management and pain management. The goal is to help patients function…

Physical therapy

Physical Therapy is designed to restore mobility, muscle strength, balance and functionality. They work to reduce pain and inflammation while teaching proper body mechanics and injury prevention.

Speech Therapy

Speech Language Pathology treats conditions that impair expression, comprehension, verbal/written communication, word articulation as well as swallowing (Dysphagia). Many of their functions can be restored and/or improved with speech and language therapies.

Home Health Aide

Home Health Aides care for physically, mentally or emotionally ill or injured patients who wish to receive care in the comforts of their own home. Under the supervision of our clinical supervisor, home health aides administer oral medications, check pulse, respiration and blood pressure rates, keep rooms neat, and help patients move, dress and bathe.

Occupational Therapy

Occupational therapy helps people who have been affected by accident or injury, disease, aging, or psychological disability to make the necessary lifestyle changes to become more self-sufficient and independent.