FAQ'S

Home care

We accept Medicare, private insurance, and Private Pay!

 

Call us today for assistance on getting started with our home care service

903-427-8366

FIND ANSWERS TO YOUR MOST FREQUENTLY ASKED HOME CARE QUESTIONS

Are you unsure of how home health care works? Country Home Care, Inc. offers informative frequently asked questions. We provide the information you need for you to know more about our services.

 

Read through our FAQs below for a better understanding of our home care services .

Contact our registered nurses for more information and to sign up for our in-home health care.

Home care

What is “Home Health Care”?

Home health services are professional and personal care in the privacy of your home if you're ill or recovering from an illness, a surgery, or a certain medical treatment. Home care allows your family to help in the recovery process. You will also maintain your dignity and independence with our services. You'll benefit with shorter hospital stays and eliminate emergency room visits to reduce overall medical expenses.

 

How much will home health service cost my family or me?  

For most patients, home health services result in no out-of-pocket expense. If you have Medicare Part A or B, services are covered 100% when ordered by a doctor. We also accept a number of private insurance plans and Private Pay. Our courteous staff will handle all your paperwork including filing your insurance claims.

 

How can I get home health services?

Referrals or requests for home health services may be made by you, your doctor, hospital, family member, friend, or neighbor. Our caregivers will complete an evaluation and call your physician to coordinate treatment planning.

 

What information would I need to have available for the evaluation process?

Our compassionate staff will ask a number of questions about your individual patient needs. Some basic information you should have to help get started are the following: patient name, date of birth, social security number, proof of any benefit information and insurance cards, recent medical history, as well as contact information for the patient’s primary physician.

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