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Home health aide

โ€‹personal care assistant

A home health aide is a trained person, that provides personalized support and care at a person home.  residential setting, It's designed for older adults who need help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, grooming, but don't require the extensive medical care provided in nursing homes.

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Dressing

Support getting dressed with comfort and dignity.

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Grooming

Assistance with grooming and daily personal care.

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Dog Walking

Reliable assistance with dog walking.

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Bathing

Hands-on help with bathing and personal hygiene.

Specialized Care & Resources

Support tailored to your needs.

Warm and heartfelt healthcare lifestyle photography, compassionate female caregiver helpin

"Meaningful connections make every day brighter."

Socialization & Engagement

Schedule a visit today

Home Health Aides promote social interaction through various activities and events, combating loneliness and fostering a sense of community. Examples include:

Arts and crafts

Dog walking

Outings to local attractions

Grocery shopping/errands

614-264-0332
1-Hour Visit

$25

1 hour of in-home support

$25 per hour

Book a 1-Hour Visit
2-Hour Visit

$50

2 hour of in-home support

$25 per hour

Book a 2-Hour Visit
3-Hour Visit

$75

3 hour of in-home support

$25 per hour

Book a 3-Hour Visit

Specialized Care & Resources

Support tailored to your needs.

Book a Visit

Book a home health aide visit

Need support today? Choose a 1, 2, or 3 hour visit at $25 per hour. Tap a visit below to call and schedule, or reach us any time at  614-264-0332.

From Daily Support to Specialized Care

Safe & Supportive Living

Community Residential Care

Community residential care offers assistance with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) such as personal hygiene, dressing, eating, and mobility — with as much independence as possible.

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Support with Daily Activities

Assistance with ADLs such as personal hygiene, dressing, eating, and mobility.

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Nutritious Meals

Healthy, well-balanced meals, with dietary considerations.

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Medication Management

Help tracking dosing amounts and times.

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Safety and Security

Security camera monitoring, accessibility features, and trained staff 24/7.

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Housekeeping & Maintenance

Housekeeping, laundry and maintenance so residents can focus on well-being.

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Maintaining Independence

Residents keep as much independence as possible, with support as needed.

Conditions That May Disqualify Admission

Needs 24-hour skilled nursing care, such as ventilator dependence, advanced pressure wounds, or IV therapy beyond the home's capability.

Bedbound requiring two-person transfers that the home cannot safely provide.

Behavior that endangers self or others, including aggression, violence, or unmanaged psychiatric conditions.

Wandering or elopement risk when the home is not a secured memory care setting.

Active substance abuse.

Contagious disease requiring isolation, such as active tuberculosis.

Certain criminal records, as some states bar registered sex offenders or people with violent offenses from licensed homes.

Inability to pay: no funding source, or the home does not accept the resident's payment type.

Care needs exceeding the home's license, since each license is limited to a specific level of care.

Requirements to Qualify

Minimum age: 55 or older. Proof of age required (birth certificate, driver's license, or state ID).

Physician's assessment: a recent medical exam, typically within 30 to 90 days of admission, confirming this level of care is appropriate.

TB screening: negative tuberculosis skin test, blood test, or chest X-ray.

Needs assessment: evaluation showing the resident needs help with daily activities (bathing, dressing, medications, meals) but does not need 24-hour skilled nursing.

Medication list and orders: current medications signed by a physician, plus pharmacy information

Identification and insurance: photo ID and Medicare, Medicaid, or private insurance cards.

Legal documents: power of attorney, healthcare proxy, or guardianship papers if someone else makes decisions; advance directive or DNR if one exists.

Emergency contacts: at least one emergency contact and a designated responsible party.

Proof of ability to pay: private funds, long-term care insurance, or approval for Medicaid waiver or state assistance.

Signed admission agreement: residency contract, house rules, and acknowledgment of resident rights.

Requirements vary by state and by license type (assisted living, adult family home, residential care home). Confirm with your state licensing agency before finalizing admission policies

Qualifications

Community Residential Home Qualifications

Residents age 55 and older. To be admitted to our community residential homes, we ask for the following.

Your Safety Is Our Priority

At A Place For Dad, we prioritize the safety and well-being of every individual we serve. Our Background Check Policy outlines the screening requirements for caregivers and staff to help protect the older adults, veterans, and families who trust us with their care.

View Background Check Policy
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