Service line 06

The same care, at the kitchen table

Not everyone who needs specialty care lives in a facility. For homebound and recently discharged patients, our clinicians come to the house — with the same specialties and the same documentation standard.

What we bring home

Every line, delivered at home

Availability depends on geography. Send us a ZIP code and we will confirm coverage before anything is scheduled.

Services in the home

  • In-home wound care
  • In-home podiatry and at-risk foot care
  • Cardiology house calls
  • Physiatry and functional assessment
  • Psychiatric visits
  • Post-discharge follow-up
  • Caregiver training
  • DME and supply coordination
  • Fall risk and home safety review

In the home

How home visits work

What the clinician actually does on a house call.

Eligibility and intake

We confirm homebound status and coverage before scheduling, so nothing surprises the patient.

Scheduled visits

A window the family can plan around, with the same clinician wherever possible.

Full bedside capability

Clinicians carry what the visit needs, including debridement and injection capability.

Home health coordination

We work with the agency already in the home rather than around it.

Caregiver education

The person doing the dressing changes gets taught properly, and in writing.

Supply and DME ordering

Orders placed and followed up on, so supplies actually arrive.

Escalation

A clear path to urgent care or the hospital when the home is no longer the right setting.

Care pathway

How a home care referral moves

Sequential by design — every step is a hand-off with a named owner, so nothing sits waiting for someone to notice it.

  1. Referral and eligibility. From a discharge planner, an agency, a physician or the family directly.
  2. Intake call. Coverage, access, caregiver situation and what the home is like.
  3. First home visit. Full evaluation, plan of care and a caregiver conversation.
  4. Orders and supplies. Placed the same day where possible, with the supplier confirmed.
  5. Ongoing visits. Follow-up at the interval the condition requires.
  6. Discharge or transition. Back to outpatient, on to a facility, or to hospice, with a hand-off.

Settings served

  • Private residence
  • Independent living
  • Group homes
  • Assisted living
  • Board and care

Home care availability depends on geography — contact us with a ZIP code and we will confirm.

Arranging home care for a patient?

Send us the ZIP code and what the patient needs, and we’ll confirm coverage and availability.