— Services

Three kinds of care. One phone call to figure out which one you need.

We don't provide the care ourselves. We explain your options honestly and introduce you to licensed providers we trust — free of charge, in your language.

At home

Home Health Care

A nurse, aide, or therapist comes to your home for a set period of time after a hospital stay, a new diagnosis, or a change in medication. Usually short-term and often covered by Medicare when a doctor orders it.

Good when someone is recovering and needs skilled medical help at home.

Comfort care

Hospice Care

Comfort-focused support for a loved one with a serious illness, along with medicine, equipment, and emotional support for the whole family — at home or wherever they live.

Good when the goal shifts from curing to comfort and dignity.

Where they live

Board & Care Homes

A licensed residential home which cares for a small number of residents with help with meals, bathing, dressing, and supervision — quieter and more personal than a large facility.

Good when living alone is no longer safe.

— Side by side

The short version

Home Health CareHospice CareBoard & Care Homes
Main goalRecover or stabilizeComfort and dignityDaily living support
WhereIn your own homeWherever the person livesA small licensed home
Who comesNurses, therapists, aidesNurse, aide, social worker, chaplainOn-site caregivers
Typical lengthA few weeksMonths, renewableOngoing
Doctor's orderRequiredRequiredNot required
Usually paid byMedicare / insuranceMedicare / Medi-CalPrivate pay or Medi-Cal

Rules and coverage vary by plan and county. One call is faster than a week of reading.

— What we help with

Home health and hospice benefits go unused every year, often because the information never reaches families in a language and format they trust. That's what we're here to change.

  • What home health and hospice actually cover, explained in plain language
  • How Medicare and other coverage typically works for these services
  • Which questions to ask before you sign with any agency
  • Warning signs that a loved one needs more help at home
  • How to talk to a parent who refuses help
  • Introductions to licensed providers near you

There is never a cost to your family

Our video guides, phone advice, and provider matching are always free for patients and families. Call any time — you are never obligated to use anyone we introduce you to.

Mon–Fri, 9am–6pm · Se habla español · Californiacareconnect03@gmail.com