Question 1 of 9
Who needs care?
Care at home, planned around what the program approves.
US · Nationwide
Medicaid Home Care
Medicaid Home CareHome Care with Medicaid in Your Area
Medicaid programs and waivers may help pay for non-medical care at home in Your Area. Here is how families usually check eligibility and plan care once services are approved.
The Area
Around Your Area
Home Care Hound is a free matching service for non-medical home care. Tell us where your loved one lives and what help they need, and we'll look for a verified local home care agency that serves your address and works with this way to pay.
Services
Daily Help Medicaid Programs May Cover
Non-medical help at home. The questionnaire lets you pick any mix.
Personal Care
Help with bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting, the daily activities Medicaid programs often look at.
Mobility & Safety
Support moving around the home and transfers, with attention to preventing falls.
Meals & Home
Meal preparation, light housekeeping, and laundry that keep the household steady.
Reminders & Errands
Everyday reminders, errands, and help getting to appointments when the program allows it.
Care in Your Area
Check Eligibility First, then Plan Care
Each state runs its own Medicaid home care programs and waivers, with their own eligibility rules, waiting lists, and approved hours. Start by contacting your state Medicaid office or local agency on aging, then ask which providers can deliver the approved services.
Tell us about the care you need in Your Area and how you plan to pay. Home Care Hound will review your request for available options and let you know if there isn't an immediate match.
Program Guides
State Medicaid and Family Caregiver Programs
Questions
Common Questions in Your Area
Can Medicaid help pay for home care?
It may, depending on your state's program and your eligibility. The program will confirm which services and hours are covered.
How do I find out if I qualify?
Contact your state Medicaid office or local agency on aging and ask about home and community-based services. Eligibility usually depends on income, assets, and care needs.
Is there a waiting list?
Some waiver programs have waiting lists. The program can tell you the current status for your area.
What kind of help can I get at home?
Support may include personal care, help moving around, meals, and light housekeeping. These services are non-medical. The program confirms which services are approved.
Ready to Talk About Medicaid Home Care in Your Area?
It takes a few minutes, and nothing is sent unless you agree at the end.