Paying for Care

Clear Answers About Cost, Before You Commit

Home care pricing should never be a mystery. Here are the common ways families fund non-medical care and what drives the cost.

Funding Options

How families typically pay

  1. Private Pay

    The most common and most flexible option. Families pay directly for scheduled hours, and the plan can be adjusted as needs change.

  2. Long-Term Care Insurance

    Many policies cover non-medical home care. Benefit triggers, elimination periods and documentation requirements vary — we can provide the service records your carrier requests.

  3. Veterans Benefits

    Some veterans and surviving spouses may qualify for benefits that help offset in-home care costs. Eligibility is determined by the VA, not by our agency.

  4. State & Community Programs

    Massachusetts elder services agencies administer programs that may help certain households. Eligibility, waitlists and covered services are set by those programs.

What Affects Cost

Your rate follows your care plan

We provide specific pricing after the complimentary assessment, once the actual schedule and level of support are clear.

  • Number of hours per visit and visits per week
  • Level of hands-on personal care required
  • Overnight, weekend or holiday coverage
  • Travel distance within the service area
  • Whether care is short-term (post-hospital) or ongoing

Important to Know

Medicare generally does not pay for ongoing non-medical home care such as companionship, homemaking or personal care hours. Coverage rules for insurance, veterans and state programs are set by those organizations and change over time.

FaithFulness Home Care does not provide legal, tax, insurance or benefits advice. Please confirm eligibility and coverage details with your insurer, the VA or the administering program.

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