Non-medical help with everyday life so older adults can stay safe, social and independent at home, while family caregivers get the support and rest they need.
Every family handles the challenges of caring for an older loved one differently. Non-medical in-home care brings a caregiver into the home to help with the routines of daily life, such as companionship, personal care, medication reminders and household tasks, so your loved one can keep their independence and dignity in familiar surroundings. It also gives family caregivers a chance to rest, work or simply enjoy time together without the pressure of doing it all.
Care can be scheduled for a few hours a week or around the clock, and the plan can change as needs change.
Every family’s situation is unique. Care can be as light or as comprehensive as you need.
Friendly, non-medical company that keeps seniors socially connected through conversation, hobbies, outings and help with light tasks like organizing mail and email.
Respectful help with bathing, dressing, grooming, mobility and medication reminders that protects dignity and keeps seniors safe.
Help scheduling appointments, reliable transportation to get there and dependable support after surgery or a hospital stay.
Regular breaks for spouses, adult children and other caregivers who are stretched between work, family and caring for a parent.
A plan tailored to your situation, including support for dementia, so the right team and level of help are in place.
If home care eventually stops meeting your loved one’s needs, advisors help you explore options and make the move smooth and safe.
Straight answers to what families usually want to know before they get started.
In-home care is non-medical help with daily living such as personal care, meals, companionship and transportation. Home health is skilled medical care like nursing and therapy ordered by a doctor. Learn more about home health care.
It can for eligible members. ALTCS may cover non-medical services like attendant care, personal care, homemaker services and respite when a case manager authorizes them. Eligibility depends on both medical need and financial limits. Read our full ALTCS guide.
In some situations, yes. Arizona allows certain family members to be paid caregivers for eligible ALTCS members, usually with training requirements and limits on hours. Ask your case manager what applies to your family.
It depends. Some families start with a few hours a week for companionship or errands, while others need daily help with personal care. An advisor can help you work out a starting point, and the schedule can change as needs do.
Warning signs include repeated falls, wandering, missed medications, caregiver burnout or needs that outgrow what home care can safely provide. An advisor can help you explore alternatives well before a crisis.
Share a few details and a Senior Care Navigator advisor will reach out to talk through your situation. It’s private and completely no-pressure.
