Caregivers
Compassionate, trained caregivers to assist with daily living and provide family respite.
What is Caregivers?
Caregivers (also called home care aides or personal care attendants) provide non-medical support with daily living activities: bathing, dressing, grooming, meal preparation, medication reminders, light housekeeping, and companionship.
Patient Path Hub connects families with trained, background-checked caregivers who provide dignified, respectful support — whether for a few hours a day or around the clock.
Who Caregivers is for
This type of care is recommended for patients who meet the following criteria. Our coordinators can help determine eligibility based on your specific situation.
- Patient needs assistance with activities of daily living
- Family caregivers need respite or supplemental support
- Patient is medically stable and does not require continuous skilled nursing
- Patient has a safe home environment for caregiver services
Benefits of Caregivers
How this service supports better outcomes, comfort, and peace of mind for patients and families.
Dignified Care
Compassionate assistance with personal care and daily activities.
Meal Prep
Nutritious meal preparation and feeding assistance.
Companionship
Meaningful social interaction and emotional support.
Guidance for families
Making care decisions can feel overwhelming. Here’s what to keep in mind when considering caregivers.
Ask about insurance coverage
Medicare, Medi-Cal, and many private plans cover caregivers, but coverage details vary. Our coordinators can help you understand what your plan may cover before care begins.
Prepare questions in advance
Before meeting with a provider, write down your questions about the care plan, schedule, what to expect, and how to reach the care team. Our coordinators can help you build this list.
You’re not alone in this
Patient Path Hub stays involved throughout the care transition — we’re here to answer questions, address concerns, and help adjust the care plan as needs change.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about caregivers coordination through Patient Path Hub.
Are caregivers licensed?
Caregivers are typically certified home health aides (CHHAs) or personal care attendants. They are not nurses and do not perform medical procedures.
How are caregivers screened?
All our caregivers undergo background checks, reference checks, skills verification, and ongoing training.
Can I choose my caregiver?
Yes. We work with you to find a caregiver who matches your needs, personality, and schedule.
How much does caregiver service cost?
Costs vary by location, hours, and level of care. Long-term care insurance and some Medicaid programs may cover caregiver services.
Can a caregiver stay overnight?
Yes. We arrange live-in and overnight caregivers based on your needs.
Related Services
Patients who need caregivers may also benefit from these coordinated services.
Home Health
Skilled nursing, therapy, and support delivered safely at home after illness, injury, or hospitalization.
Learn moreAssisted Living
Residential communities that support independence while providing daily assistance and social engagement.
Learn moreMemory Care
Specialized, secure care for individuals with Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia.
Learn moreHospice
Compassionate end-of-life care focused on comfort, dignity, and quality of life for patients and families.
Learn moreReady to request Caregivers?
Our care coordinators are here to help you navigate next steps. Submit a referral or talk with us directly.