services/Veterans' home care

Veterans' home care

In-home care for veterans and their surviving spouses - from a company led by a Navy veteran who spent her career making sure care reached people where they were.

Request a free in-home assessment or call (602) 443-4700

No cost, no obligation. Care can usually start within 48 hours.

(not-medical care, we don't provide nursing or therapy. A care team member reviews every care plan and will coordinate skilled care when appropriate).

Elderly Couple on Porch Swing at Golden Hour

What a caregiver does

Six areas of support

Personal care

Bathing, showering and grooming
Dressing and undressing
Toileting and continence care
Skin checks and repositioning

Mobility & safety

Bed, chair and vehicle transfers
Walker, cane and wheelchair support
Prosthetic and brace assistance
Fall-risk review of the home

Meals & household

Meal preparation to diet needs
Grocery shopping and hydration
Light housekeeping and laundry
Mail, trash and household supplies

Appointments & medications

Rides to VA and clinic appointments
Waiting through long appointments
Medication reminders
Notes back to family after visits

Company & connection

Conversation and shared meals
Rides to post and legion meetings
Help with calls to family
Time outdoors and light activity

Sorting out benefits

A plain-English look at what may apply
Referrals to accredited filing help
Documentation of hours and care given
Straight answers on what care costs

What it is

Care at home for those who served and for the spouses who served alongside them

Veterans' home care is the same non-medical care we provide every client - personal care, meals, housekeeping, transportation, company - arranged with a veteran's circumstances in mind: service-connected injuries, VA appointments, and benefits that may pay for part or all of the hours. Surviving spouses of veterans are often eligible as well.

We're not the VA We're a private in-home care agency, not a government office. We can tell you which benefits are worth pursuing and point you to the people who file them - and we'll be straight with you about what we don't know.

Why it matters

Veterans wait longer than anyone to ask for help

Led by one of your own

"I served in the Navy and helped stand up the first cardiac unit in a war zone. I know whatit costs to ask for help, and I know care has to come to you." - Cheryl Lovell, CEO

Benefits most families never claim

Wartime veterans and their surviving spouses may qualify for a monthly benefit that pays toward in-home care. Most families have never heard of it, and many who have assume they wouldn't qualify.

Independence is the point

Care at home isn't the opposite of independence, it's what protects it. The right few hours a week keep a veteran in his own house, on his own schedule, for years longer.

Is this the right service?

Signs it's time

If two or more of these sound familiar, it's worth a conversation. The assessment is free, and there's no obligation to book anything.

A service-connected injury is making daily tasks harder
VA appointments are getting missed or rescheduled
A surviving spouse is running the house alone
Family is doing hands-on care they can't keep up
Someone mentioned benefits might help, and it went nowhere