FAQs

Home Health

  • Home Health care refer to a wide range of medical and non-medical services provided at a patient’s home to help them recover from an illness, surgery, or manage chronic conditions.

  • Typically, individuals who are homebound, under the care of a physician, and in need of intermittent skilled nursing or therapy services might qualify.

  • Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance, and out-of-pocket payments are common sources of funding for Home Health. Coverage depends on the insurance policy and the nature of the care needed.

  • In most cases, a physician’s referral is required to start receiving Home Health services.

  • This can include skilled nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech-language therapy, medical social services, and Home Health aide services.


Hospice

  • Hospice care focuses on the comfort and quality of life for patients with terminal illnesses, rather than curative treatments.

  • Patients diagnosed with a terminal illness with a life expectancy of six months or less, if the illness runs its expected course, may qualify.

  • No, Hospice is for anyone with a life-limiting illness, including heart disease, Alzheimer’s disease, lung disease, and many others.

  • Medicare, Medicaid, and most private insurance plans offer Hospice benefits. Additionally, many hospice organizations offer financial assistance or care based on ability to pay.

  • No, it means prioritizing comfort and quality of life over aggressive treatments. Many families find that Hospice allows them to enjoy their remaining time with loved ones more fully.


Palliative Care

  • Palliative Care is specialized medical care that focuses on providing relief from the symptoms, pain, and stress of a serious illness, regardless of the diagnosis or stage of the disease.

  • Any patient suffering from a serious illness, regardless of age or stage of disease, may benefit from Palliative Care. This includes patients with cancer, heart disease, lung diseases, kidney disease, Alzheimer’s, and many other conditions.

  • Many insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid, cover palliative care services. It’s essential to check with individual insurance providers for specifics.

  • It can be offered in various settings: hospitals, outpatient clinics, at home, or in long-term care facilities.

  • If someone is experiencing significant symptoms, pain, or stress due to a serious illness, a discussion with a healthcare provider about Palliative Care may be beneficial..


Mobile Primary Care

  • Mobile Primary Care is a mobile healthcare service that provides comprehensive medical care directly to patients in the comfort of their homes.

  • Our Mobile Primary Care services encompass a comprehensive range of medical services, including Primary Care, Chronic Care Management, Palliative Care, and Mobile Labs/X-Rays.

  • Mobile primary care services are available to individuals of all ages who require medical attention but may have difficulty accessing traditional healthcare facilities due to mobility issues, chronic illness, or other limitations.

  • Costs for additional services will be discussed and explained upfront, ensuring transparency in billing.

  • Yes, we collaborate with your primary care physician and other healthcare providers to ensure seamless coordination of care.