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Home Care Operators Directory

Browse major home care agencies and operators. Compare services, caregivers, and local offices across the United States.

What Are Home Care Operators?

Home care operators are companies that provide non-medical care services to seniors in their own homes. These operators range from national franchises with thousands of locations to regional agencies serving specific communities.

As of 2026, there are over 33,000 home care agencies operating in the United States, according to the National Association for Home Care & Hospice (NAHC). Major operators typically offer services through franchise locations or corporate-owned offices, providing caregivers who assist with daily activities, companionship, and light housekeeping.

What Home Care Services Include

  • Personal care: Help with bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting
  • Companionship: Social interaction, conversation, activities
  • Meal preparation: Planning, cooking, and serving meals
  • Light housekeeping: Laundry, dishes, vacuuming, organizing
  • Transportation: Rides to appointments, errands, social activities
  • Medication reminders: Ensuring medications are taken on time

Benefits of Choosing a National Home Care Operator

  • Consistent caregiver training: Standardized screening and certification processes
  • Backup caregiver availability: Network ensures coverage if regular caregiver is unavailable
  • Brand reputation: Established track record and online reviews
  • Insurance and bonding: Liability coverage and background-checked caregivers
  • Technology platforms: Online portals for scheduling, billing, and communication

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How to Choose a Home Care Agency

1. Verify Licensing and Accreditation

Check that the agency is licensed by your state (requirements vary by state) and accredited by organizations like the Joint Commission or ACHC.

2. Ask About Caregiver Screening

Inquire about background checks, training requirements, and ongoing supervision. Caregivers should be bonded and insured.

3. Understand Pricing Structure

Ask about hourly rates, minimum hour requirements, overtime charges, and what happens if you need to cancel or reschedule.

4. Review Online Ratings

Check Google reviews, Yelp, and specialized sites like Caring.com and A Place for Mom to see what other families experienced.

5. Meet Caregivers Before Starting

Request to meet potential caregivers before service begins to ensure personality and compatibility with your loved one.

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