How to Pay for In-Home Care
How to Pay for Home Care in Florida
Jump to a state to see its Medicaid programs, waivers, and other ways to help pay for in-home care.
This directory lists Florida-specific and federal payment sources that can pay for, reimburse, offset, or help plan for home care. Some are direct payment sources; others are indirect supports that reduce the amount of private home care a family must buy. Florida's strongest state-specific pathways include SMMC Long-Term Care, the Participant Direction Option, Community Care for the Elderly, Home Care for the Elderly, the Alzheimer's Disease Initiative, RELIEF, and PACE, and VA benefits are broken out because they can be one of the strongest payment pathways for eligible Florida veterans and surviving spouses.
Updated August 2026
Reviewed by Valerie VanBooven, RN, BSN
Private Pay
Personal income, savings and retirement funds
Direct paymentHelps pay for: Any lawful home-care expense: agency care, direct-hire caregiver, companion care, respite, transportation or household help.
Who qualifies: No program eligibility; budget and care needs determine use.
How to start: Compare written quotes from licensed/qualified providers.
Good to know: Most flexible option. CareScout reported a 2025 Florida median of $73,216/year for non-medical in-home caregiving based on 44 hours/week.
Family cost-sharing or pooled family contributions
Direct paymentHelps pay for: Paid caregiver hours, respite, transportation, meals, supplies or home modifications.
Who qualifies: Family agreement.
How to start: Create a written monthly contribution and spending plan.
Good to know: Useful when several adult children or relatives share responsibility.
Direct-hire household caregiver
Direct paymentHelps pay for: Personal care, companionship, meal preparation, errands and other agreed duties.
Who qualifies: No benefit eligibility, but employment rules may apply.
How to start: Use a written employment agreement and proper payroll/tax handling.
Good to know: A directly hired caregiver may be a household employee under IRS rules.
Medicaid / Florida
SMMC Long-Term Care (LTC) Program
Direct care fundingHelps pay for: Home and community-based long-term care for eligible people, including personal care, homemaker, companion, nursing, respite, meals, PERS and more.
Who qualifies: Generally age 65+ or age 18+ with qualifying disability; must meet nursing-facility level of care plus Medicaid financial eligibility.
How to start: Start with ADRC screening; CARES determines medical eligibility and DCF determines financial eligibility.
Good to know: Florida uses managed care plans. Space for HCBS can be limited and screening/wait-list prioritization applies.
SMMC LTC - Personal Care
Direct care fundingHelps pay for: Hands-on help with bathing, dressing, eating and personal hygiene in the home.
Who qualifies: Enrolled SMMC LTC member with service authorized in plan of care.
How to start: Ask LTC plan case manager after enrollment.
Good to know: One of the clearest Medicaid pathways for ongoing non-medical home care.
SMMC LTC - Homemaker
Direct care fundingHelps pay for: Meal preparation and routine household chores.
Who qualifies: Enrolled SMMC LTC member with authorized need.
How to start: Through LTC plan case manager.
Good to know: Can reduce privately paid caregiver hours when household support is part of the care plan.
SMMC LTC - Adult Companion Care
Direct care fundingHelps pay for: Meal help, laundry, light housekeeping and companionship-type support.
Who qualifies: Enrolled SMMC LTC member with authorized need.
How to start: Through LTC plan case manager.
Good to know: Useful for non-clinical supervision and household support.
SMMC LTC - Respite Care
Caregiver support / cost reductionHelps pay for: Temporary substitute care in the home, assisted living facility or nursing facility so an unpaid caregiver can take a break.
Who qualifies: Enrolled SMMC LTC member with authorized respite need.
How to start: Through LTC plan case manager.
Good to know: Reduces the need to purchase private respite separately.
SMMC LTC - Attendant & Skilled Nursing
Direct care fundingHelps pay for: Nursing and medical assistance in the home for qualifying medical needs.
Who qualifies: Enrolled SMMC LTC member with medical necessity.
How to start: Through LTC plan case manager.
Good to know: Clinical care; not interchangeable with ordinary companion care.
SMMC LTC - Adult Day Health Care
Cost reductionHelps pay for: Daytime supervision, activities and health-related services, often including meals.
Who qualifies: Enrolled SMMC LTC member with authorized need.
How to start: Through LTC plan case manager.
Good to know: Can lower the number of in-home caregiver hours a family must purchase.
SMMC LTC - Home-Delivered Meals
Cost reductionHelps pay for: Prepared meals delivered to the home.
Who qualifies: Enrolled SMMC LTC member with authorized need.
How to start: Through LTC plan case manager.
Good to know: May replace some meal-preparation caregiver time.
SMMC LTC - Home Accessibility Adaptations
Cost reductionHelps pay for: Safety/access changes such as grab bars or specialized toilet seats; coverage excludes ordinary home repairs.
Who qualifies: Enrolled SMMC LTC member with authorized need.
How to start: Through LTC plan case manager.
Good to know: Modifications may reduce dependence on hands-on assistance.
SMMC LTC - Personal Emergency Response System (PERS)
Cost reductionHelps pay for: Electronic emergency-alert device.
Who qualifies: Enrolled SMMC LTC member with authorized need.
How to start: Through LTC plan case manager.
Good to know: Can support safer time alone between caregiver visits.
SMMC LTC - Transportation to LTC Services
Cost reductionHelps pay for: Transportation to and from covered LTC services.
Who qualifies: Enrolled SMMC LTC member.
How to start: Through LTC plan/transportation provider.
Good to know: Reduces the need to pay a caregiver solely for transportation.
Participant Direction Option (PDO)
Paid family / self-directed careHelps pay for: Allows eligible LTC enrollees to direct certain services and hire/manage workers for care in the home or family home.
Who qualifies: Florida SMMC LTC enrollee using eligible participant-directed services and able to meet program responsibilities.
How to start: Ask the LTC plan case manager about PDO.
Good to know: Potential route to paying a family member or chosen worker, subject to plan and program rules.
Florida State Program
Community Care for the Elderly (CCE)
Direct care / cost reductionHelps pay for: May provide personal care, home health aide, homemaker, home nursing, respite, adult day care, meals, transportation, shopping help, emergency alert and more.
Who qualifies: Age 60+ and functionally impaired; priority may apply to APS referrals at immediate risk.
How to start: Contact local ADRC/AAA through the Elder Helpline.
Good to know: State-funded/community program; services and funding availability vary locally.
Home Care for the Elderly (HCE)
Caregiver subsidy / direct supportHelps pay for: Basic monthly subsidy plus possible special subsidies for supplies, medications, equipment, ramps, home health aide, home nursing and other supports.
Who qualifies: Age 60+; must meet program income/asset and risk criteria and live with an approved adult caregiver.
How to start: Contact ADRC/AAA through the Elder Helpline.
Good to know: Current DOEA page lists a $160/month basic subsidy, with special subsidies for some participants.
Alzheimer's Disease Initiative (ADI) Respite
Caregiver support / cost reductionHelps pay for: In-home respite, adult day respite, emergency respite and extended respite up to 30 days; also caregiver training/support.
Who qualifies: Adult age 18+ with probable Alzheimer's disease or related memory disorder that interferes with ADLs; local eligibility/availability rules apply.
How to start: Access through one of Florida's 11 AAAs/ADRCs.
Good to know: Especially relevant for dementia families who need breaks from unpaid caregiving.
RELIEF - Respite for Elders Living in Everyday Families
Caregiver support / cost reductionHelps pay for: In-home respite, including evening and weekend respite, delivered through a volunteer-based model.
Who qualifies: Frail homebound elders and families/caregivers; local program availability applies.
How to start: Contact ADRC/AAA through Elder Helpline.
Good to know: Designed to extend respite beyond basic public-program provisions.
Federal/Local Aging Network
Older Americans Act home & community services
Cost reductionHelps pay for: May include personal care, homemaker, chore, medical transportation, home-delivered meals, shopping assistance and caregiver support.
Who qualifies: Generally targeted to older adults; local AAA prioritization and funding rules apply.
How to start: Contact local AAA/ADRC.
Good to know: Services are not an entitlement and vary by Planning and Service Area.
National Family Caregiver Support Program
Caregiver support / cost reductionHelps pay for: Information, counseling, training, support groups, respite and limited supplemental services.
Who qualifies: Qualifying family/unpaid caregivers under Older Americans Act rules.
How to start: Contact local AAA/ADRC.
Good to know: May reduce privately purchased respite and caregiver-support costs.
Medicare
Original Medicare Home Health
Medical home-care coverageHelps pay for: Part-time/intermittent skilled nursing, therapy, medical social services and limited home health aide care when skilled eligibility rules are met.
Who qualifies: Homebound Medicare beneficiary needing qualifying intermittent skilled care under a provider-ordered plan of care.
How to start: Use a Medicare-certified home health agency after physician/qualified provider orders care.
Good to know: Does not cover ongoing custodial/personal care when that is the only need.
Medicare Advantage supplemental in-home benefits
Possible cost reductionHelps pay for: Some plans may offer extra in-home support, meals, transportation or caregiver-related benefits beyond Original Medicare.
Who qualifies: Depends entirely on plan, county, year and medical criteria.
How to start: Review current Evidence of Coverage and call the plan.
Good to know: Do not assume an advertised in-home benefit equals ongoing private-duty home care.
Medicare Caregiver Training
Caregiver support / cost reductionHelps pay for: Training for a caregiver to safely support a Medicare beneficiary's treatment plan.
Who qualifies: Provider determines caregiver training is medically necessary under Medicare rules.
How to start: Ask treating clinician; billed under Medicare Part B when criteria are met.
Good to know: Does not pay caregiver wages, but can reduce paid professional training needs.
GUIDE Dementia Care Model
Caregiver support / respiteHelps pay for: Care navigation, caregiver education/support, 24/7 help line and qualifying respite for aligned dementia patients.
Who qualifies: Original Medicare Parts A and B; dementia confirmed by GUIDE clinician; other model requirements apply.
How to start: Find a CMS GUIDE participant serving the ZIP code.
Good to know: Eligible patients may receive respite subject to the model cap; not available through every provider or ZIP code.
Medicare Hospice Benefit
Medical/supportive home careHelps pay for: Nursing, hospice aides/homemaker services, equipment, medications, social work, short-term respite and crisis-level continuous home care when criteria are met.
Who qualifies: Terminal illness and hospice election under Medicare rules.
How to start: Enroll with a Medicare-certified hospice after certification.
Good to know: Not a general 24/7 custodial home-care benefit.
Medicare / Medicaid
PACE - Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly
Direct care / integrated coverageHelps pay for: Comprehensive medical and long-term services, potentially including home care, personal care, adult day, nursing, therapy, transportation and more.
Who qualifies: Age 55+, live in a PACE service area, meet nursing-home level of care and be able to live safely in the community with PACE support.
How to start: Contact a Florida PACE organization or Medicaid/Medicare.
Good to know: Available only in approved service areas; integrated model replaces ordinary Medicare/Medicaid delivery for participants.
Veterans
VA Homemaker and Home Health Aide Care
Direct care fundingHelps pay for: Authorized help with bathing, dressing, grooming, eating, toileting, mobility and other daily activities.
Who qualifies: Eligible/enrolled Veteran with clinical need; local availability and authorization apply.
How to start: Ask VA primary care team, geriatric team or social worker.
Good to know: Can be delivered through approved community providers; hours depend on VA assessment.
Veteran-Directed Care
Self-directed / paid caregiverHelps pay for: Veteran controls an approved budget for personal-care services and may recruit/hire workers under local program rules.
Who qualifies: Eligible Veteran needing help with ADLs or support to remain in the community; local program availability applies.
How to start: Ask VA social worker if Veteran-Directed Care is available locally.
Good to know: Potential route to hiring a family member, friend or chosen worker.
VA Skilled Home Health Care
Medical home-care coverageHelps pay for: Skilled nursing, case management, physical/occupational/speech therapy, wound care and other authorized clinical services.
Who qualifies: Eligible Veteran with skilled home-health need.
How to start: VA clinical team referral/authorization.
Good to know: Can complement non-medical VA or privately paid caregiving.
VA Respite Care
Caregiver support / cost reductionHelps pay for: Temporary care in the home, adult day setting or nursing facility to relieve an unpaid caregiver.
Who qualifies: Eligible Veteran with qualifying need; service availability and copays may apply.
How to start: Ask VA social worker/care team.
Good to know: VA notes nursing-home respite is generally available up to 30 days/calendar year.
VA Aid and Attendance
Income supplementHelps pay for: Additional monthly VA pension amount that can be used toward home-care expenses.
Who qualifies: Must qualify for VA pension and meet Aid and Attendance criteria such as needing help with ADLs or other qualifying conditions.
How to start: Apply through VA; consider free accredited benefits assistance.
Good to know: It is an increased pension payment, not a direct home-care service.
Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers (PCAFC)
Paid family caregiver / supportHelps pay for: May provide primary family caregiver stipend plus training, counseling, respite and other supports.
Who qualifies: Veteran/caregiver must meet current PCAFC eligibility and assessment requirements.
How to start: Apply jointly through VA Caregiver Support Program.
Good to know: Separate from Aid & Attendance and Veteran-Directed Care.
VA Community Care Network (CCN) - Florida Region 3
Authorized community careHelps pay for: VA can purchase authorized home health, hospice and other covered community care when eligibility and referral requirements are met.
Who qualifies: Veteran must generally be eligible for VA health care and have VA authorization/referral for routine community care.
How to start: Start with VA care team; Florida is in CCN Region 3, administered by Optum.
Good to know: CCN is not a cash benefit. Families should not hire a provider first and expect reimbursement later.
Veterans / Florida
Florida Department of Veterans' Affairs free benefits counseling
Benefit access / cost reductionHelps pay for: Free assistance identifying and applying for state/federal veterans benefits that may help finance care.
Who qualifies: Florida veterans, families and survivors seeking benefits help.
How to start: Call an FDVA State Veterans' Service Officer or County Veteran Service Office.
Good to know: Useful before paying a private company for VA claims help.
Insurance
Traditional Long-Term Care Insurance
Direct care fundingHelps pay for: Depending on policy: home care, personal care, respite, adult day, assisted living or nursing care.
Who qualifies: Must own a policy and satisfy its benefit trigger/elimination period/provider rules.
How to start: Contact insurer and request current benefits/claim packet.
Good to know: Review daily/monthly limit, inflation protection, elimination period and whether informal caregivers qualify.
Florida Long-Term Care Partnership Policy
Direct funding + asset protectionHelps pay for: Policy pays qualifying LTC benefits; Partnership status may allow dollar-for-dollar Medicaid asset disregard later.
Who qualifies: Must own a qualified Florida/reciprocal Partnership policy and later meet Medicaid eligibility rules.
How to start: Confirm Partnership status with insurer/Florida CFO; Medicaid eligibility is determined separately.
Good to know: Does not guarantee Medicaid eligibility.
Hybrid life insurance / long-term care rider
Direct care fundingHelps pay for: May accelerate life-insurance benefits or provide a LTC/chronic-illness benefit for qualifying care.
Who qualifies: Depends on policy terms and benefit trigger.
How to start: Request an in-force illustration and rider terms from insurer.
Good to know: Using benefits can reduce the death benefit.
Insurance / Finance
Life insurance cash value, policy loan or settlement
Direct paymentHelps pay for: Cash generated from policy value can be used for home care.
Who qualifies: Depends on policy type, cash value and settlement eligibility.
How to start: Review with insurer and independent tax/financial/legal adviser.
Good to know: Can reduce death benefit, create interest/tax consequences or affect Medicaid.
Finance
Reverse mortgage / HECM proceeds
Direct paymentHelps pay for: Home-equity proceeds may be used for caregiver bills and other expenses.
Who qualifies: Typically homeowner age 62+ meeting HECM/property/occupancy requirements.
How to start: Compare lenders and complete required HUD-approved counseling.
Good to know: Loan balance grows; taxes, insurance, maintenance and occupancy duties continue.
Home equity loan or HELOC
Direct paymentHelps pay for: Borrowed home equity can fund care.
Who qualifies: Homeowner must qualify with lender.
How to start: Compare interest rates, repayment, closing costs and lien risk.
Good to know: Monthly repayment can strain cash flow; default risks the home.
Sell or downsize the home
Direct paymentHelps pay for: Sale proceeds can create a care reserve.
Who qualifies: Homeowner chooses to sell/move.
How to start: Coordinate housing and care transition before sale.
Good to know: Consider capital gains, replacement housing and Medicaid implications.
Annuity income
Direct paymentHelps pay for: Regular annuity payments can be used toward caregiver costs.
Who qualifies: Depends on annuity ownership/contract.
How to start: Review payout, liquidity, surrender and Medicaid treatment.
Good to know: Fixed payments may lose purchasing power to care-cost inflation.
Tax / Savings
Health Savings Account (HSA)
Tax-advantaged paymentHelps pay for: Tax-free withdrawals may cover qualified medical expenses and qualified long-term care services in applicable circumstances.
Who qualifies: HSA owner with qualified unreimbursed expenses.
How to start: Maintain receipts and confirm expense eligibility.
Good to know: Ordinary companionship/housekeeping is not automatically a qualified medical expense.
Federal medical-expense deduction
Cost reductionHelps pay for: Qualified unreimbursed long-term care/nursing-type expenses may be deductible if tax rules are met.
Who qualifies: Taxpayer itemizes; expenses must qualify under IRS rules and exceed the applicable AGI threshold in aggregate.
How to start: Keep care plan, certification, invoices and task breakdown.
Good to know: Do not assume all home-care charges qualify; mixed household/medical work may need allocation.
Child and Dependent Care Credit
Cost reductionHelps pay for: Potential credit for qualifying care expenses that allow taxpayer/spouse to work or look for work.
Who qualifies: Care recipient and taxpayer must meet IRS dependent/incapable-of-self-care and work-related rules.
How to start: Review Form 2441 / IRS Publication 503.
Good to know: Cannot double-count the same expense for multiple tax benefits.
Cost Offset / Florida
Florida Medicare Savings / Buy-In assistance
Household cost reductionHelps pay for: May help eligible Medicare beneficiaries with Part B premium and certain Medicare cost sharing, freeing income for care.
Who qualifies: Income/resource and Medicaid eligibility rules apply.
How to start: Use Florida benefits screening/Medicaid process; SHINE can explain programs.
Good to know: Not a home-care benefit, but can improve monthly cash flow.
SHINE Medicare counseling
Benefit optimizationHelps pay for: Free, unbiased help identifying Medicare, Medicaid, Medicare Savings, Extra Help and insurance options.
Who qualifies: Medicare beneficiaries, families and caregivers.
How to start: Call Elder Helpline and ask for SHINE.
Good to know: Counseling itself does not pay for care but can reduce avoidable insurance costs.
Emergency Home Energy Assistance for the Elderly (EHEAP)
Household cost reductionHelps pay for: Limited help with a home-energy emergency for eligible households with a person age 60+.
Who qualifies: Low-income household and program requirements.
How to start: Contact local AAA/ADRC.
Good to know: Can free limited household income for caregiving expenses.
Home-delivered/congregate nutrition programs
Household cost reductionHelps pay for: Meals and nutrition support for older adults.
Who qualifies: Generally age 60+ and spouses for many OAA nutrition services; local priority rules apply.
How to start: Contact local AAA/ADRC.
Good to know: Reduces food and meal-preparation burden; not direct caregiver payment.
Senior transportation and mobility programs
Household cost reductionHelps pay for: Local transportation options and Medicaid LTC transportation where eligible.
Who qualifies: Varies by program.
How to start: Contact local AAA/ADRC; enrolled SMMC LTC members ask plan.
Good to know: May reduce paid caregiver driving time.
Legal / Planning
Florida Senior Legal Helpline
Planning / protectionHelps pay for: Free civil legal advice on Medicaid, Medicare, Social Security, housing, probate, advance directives and related issues for eligible older Floridians.
Who qualifies: Florida resident age 60+ meeting helpline eligibility/income guidelines.
How to start: Call helpline for screening and appointment.
Good to know: Helpful before asset transfers, caregiver contracts or Medicaid planning.
Other
Workers' compensation / auto or liability settlement
Direct paymentHelps pay for: Benefits or settlement proceeds may cover home care when care needs result from a work injury, crash or other compensable event.
Who qualifies: Depends on claim, policy and legal entitlement.
How to start: Coordinate with insurer/attorney and care provider.
Good to know: Coverage is case-specific; settlement structuring can affect public benefits.
Charitable, faith-based or disease-specific grants
Cost reduction / supplementalHelps pay for: Short-term respite, equipment, transportation or caregiver assistance may be available from local or disease-specific organizations.
Who qualifies: Program-specific.
How to start: Ask ADRC, hospital social worker, disease organization and local foundations.
Good to know: Usually supplemental, limited and not guaranteed.
Where Florida Families Can Start
Not sure where to begin? Match your situation to a contact below.
Aging services, SMMC LTC screening, local AAA, HCE, CCE, ADI, respite, SHINE
Florida Elder Helpline / ADRC routing
Choose/change Medicaid SMMC plans; plan information
Florida Medicaid Choice Counseling
Medicaid financial eligibility for aged/disabled applicants
Florida DCF ACCESS
Free civil legal advice for eligible residents age 60+
Florida Senior Legal Helpline
Free Florida veterans benefits counseling
Florida Department of Veterans' Affairs
Insurance questions including long-term care insurance
Florida Department of Financial Services Consumer Helpline
Before You Rely on Any Payment Source
Start with the care need, not the payer
List the exact tasks, hours, ADLs/IADLs, supervision needs and clinical needs before comparing programs.
Florida Medicaid LTC starts at the ADRC
For home/community SMMC LTC, call the Elder Helpline/ADRC first for screening. CARES later determines medical eligibility; DCF determines financial eligibility.
Expect screening and possible wait-list prioritization
Florida SMMC LTC home/community services are not an automatic entitlement for every financially eligible applicant.
Ask specifically about PDO
If a family member is providing care, ask the LTC plan about the Participant Direction Option and which services/workers can be self-directed.
HCE is unusually valuable for family-based care
Florida Home Care for the Elderly provides a current $160/month basic subsidy plus possible special subsidies for approved items/services.
Use CCE/ADI/RELIEF even if Medicaid is unavailable
These state/community programs may provide personal care, respite, meals, transportation or other supports outside Medicaid, subject to local funding.
Medicare is mainly skilled/medical
Do not budget on Original Medicare for indefinite bathing, dressing, meal prep or companionship when those are the only needs.
GUIDE is dementia-specific, not general home care
GUIDE can provide caregiver support and limited respite to qualifying Original Medicare patients aligned to a participating organization.
VA Community Care requires authorization
Florida is VA CCN Region 3 (Optum). Routine community care generally needs VA referral/authorization before services are delivered.
Long-term care insurance should be claimed early
If a policy exists, request the full contract and start benefit-trigger/elimination-period documentation as soon as care need develops.
Get legal advice before Medicaid asset transfers
Gifts, caregiver payments, home transfers and trusts can affect Medicaid eligibility and estate recovery.
Layer benefits
A workable plan may combine Medicaid or VA hours, Medicare skilled visits, AAA meals/transportation, respite programs and private pay for gaps.
Program rules, income limits, and availability change over time and can vary by county. Confirm current details with the program directly, or ask a home care provider in Florida to help you navigate the application process.
← Back to How to Pay for In-Home CareHome Care Providers in Florida
These providers serve families in Florida and can help you apply what you've learned above to your specific situation.
Assisting Hands South Jacksonville
Serving Florida
Assisting Hands South Jacksonville provides home care services in Orange Park, FL and the surrounding communities it serves.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Respite Care
Communities Served
Green Cove Springs, Fleming Island, Jacksonville and surrounding areas
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Caring Solutions Miami (A Better Solution In Home Care)
Serving Florida
Caring Solutions Miami (A Better Solution In Home Care) provides home care services in the Miami area.
Communities Served
Miami
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Castle Comfort Homecare
Serving Florida
Castle Comfort Homecare provides home care services in Fort Myers, FL and the surrounding Southwest Florida communities it serves.
Services Available
Personal Care • 24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care
Communities Served
Fort Myers, Bonita Springs, Lehigh Acres and surrounding areas
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Companion Services of America – South Miami, FL
Serving Florida
Companion Services of America provides home care services in South Miami, FL and the surrounding communities it serves.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Respite Care
Communities Served
Miami, South Miami
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Elite Senior Home Care – Coral Springs, FL
Serving Florida
Elite Senior Home Care provides home care services in Coral Springs, FL and the surrounding communities it serves.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Respite Care
Communities Served
Broward County, Coral Springs, Pompano Beach and surrounding areas
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Elite Senior Home Care – Fort Myers, FL
Serving Florida
Elite Senior Home Care provides home care services in Fort Myers, FL and the surrounding communities it serves.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Respite Care
Communities Served
Lee County, Fort Myers, Cape Coral and surrounding areas
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Elite Senior Home Care – Lantana, FL
Serving Florida
Elite Senior Home Care provides home care services in Lantana, FL and the surrounding communities it serves.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Respite Care
Communities Served
Palm Beach County, Palm Beach, Wellington and surrounding areas
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Family First Healthcare Services – Tampa, FL
Serving Florida
Family First Healthcare Services provides home care services in Tampa, FL and the surrounding communities it serves.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Respite Care
Communities Served
Hillsborough County, Manatee County, Pinellas County and surrounding areas
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Naples Bay Home Care
Serving Florida
Naples Bay Home Care provides home care services in Naples, FL and the surrounding communities it serves.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Respite Care
Communities Served
Naples
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Neighborlove Home Care
Serving Florida
Neighborlove Home Care provides home care services in Daytona Beach, FL and the surrounding communities it serves.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Respite Care
Communities Served
Daytona Beach, Daytona Beach Shores, DeBary and surrounding areas
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Providence Health Care Services
Serving Florida
Providence Health Care Services provides home care services in Miami, FL and the surrounding communities it serves.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Respite Care
Communities Served
Miami
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Providence HomeCare
Serving Florida
Providence HomeCare provides home care services in Miami, FL and the surrounding communities it serves.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Respite Care
Communities Served
Miami-Dade County, Monroe County, Miami and surrounding areas
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Star Multi Care Services of Florida
Serving Florida
Star Multi Care Services of Florida provides home health and home care services from its Plantation, FL office, serving South Florida communities from Boca Raton to Fort Lauderdale.
Services Available
24-Hour Home Care • Companion Care • Personal Care • Skilled Nursing Care at Home • In-Home Rehabilitation • Dementia & Alzheimer's Care • Hospice Supportive Care • Hospital-to-Home Care • Client Advocacy Services • Healthcare Staffing • Snowbird Services
Communities Served
Plantation, Boca Raton, Boynton Beach and surrounding areas
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