Home Health Care & Nursing in Dallas, TX
Aurora Home Health is an independent licensed and Medicare certified Home Health Agency operating in the State of Texas. Our agency is owned and operated by medical professionals under leadership of a Director of Nursing with over 25 years of patient care experience.
Our Mission
When you choose Aurora Home Health, you are choosing more than a company. You are choosing a true partner. No care feels more like home, because no company is more dedicated to bringing exceptional and innovative care into your home, wherever that home may be.
Our Vision
Our vision is to improve the daily lives of the communities we serve. We are committed to our core values and we demonstrate these values day in and day out with every patient we care about.
Providing You with Health Care at Home
Services We Offer
Senior & Disability In-Home Care Services
We provide comfort and assistance to you and your beloved ones in the comfort of your home. Our expert and caring in-home care services are delivered to patients living in Dallas, Plano, TX. Our team takes care of helping the elderly with disabilities and their families face the challenges in their daily life by providing reliable and professional in-home care. Our caregivers have the skills, patience, and experience to provide the best service in every situation. Our specialized in-home care services give you and your family help to transcend the disability and focus on finding joy every day while giving your loved ones the independence they need.
Experience Expert Caregiving from People You Trust
There are different types of caregivers helping elderly adults with different services and needs, ranging from basic companionship to skilled medical care provided by well-trained caregivers. Let’s enumerate some of the major types of caregiving services that you can get from people you trust. Companion caregivers provide company for older adults, especially those with cognitive impairments and those living alone. Companion caregivers drive patients to appointments, safeguard someone unsteady on his or her feet, provide aid with cooking, and function as an extra set of eyes, hands, and feet for your beloved. Personal caregivers provide all kinds of aid with daily activities, from grocery to dressing, bathing, and grooming. Many families hire personal caregivers to get a strong aide with lifting and elderly adults for bathing. Besides, personal caregivers can arrange help with services related to meal preparation, arranging doctor visits, etc. Suppose a person needs to leave home for a couple of hours. In that case, personal caregivers can ease the worry, especially if a specialist provides regular services to your family and your beloved one. Home health caregivers provide in-home care services that involve a higher level of medical care and therapy. Home health caregivers have a nursing degree, unlike personal caregivers who do not provide medical assistance. They can perform skilled nursing tasks, like administering injections, maintaining oxygen tubes and catheters, and conducting physical or occupational therapy.
Preserve Quality of Life with Dallas Home Care Service
When you need to find professional in-home caregivers for your beloved person in Dallas, Plano, TX, do some homework on your candidate to ensure you will get the needed aide. Start your research by looking for trustworthy and reliable caregivers at Aurora Home Health. You can also call us today, and we’ll help you find the best in-home caregiver for your beloved one and your family. We have many years of experience and the most skilled professionals who can provide you with the needed aid.
Testimonials
Review Us
Nothing Less that Quality Care
Providing You with Health Care at Home
News
Get Every Single Update Here
Common Causes Of Drooling In Seniors
Drooling, or sialorrhea, is the unintentional flow of saliva from the mouth. While it’s common in infants, […]
Management of Peripheral Arterial Disease in the Elderly
Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) is a common circulatory condition in which narrowed arteries reduce blood flow to […]
How Does Aphasia Affect Seniors?
Aphasia is a communication disorder that affects a person’s ability to speak, understand language, read, or write. […]
What Causes High and Low Potassium Levels in Seniors?
Potassium is a vital mineral that helps regulate heart function, muscle contractions, and nerve signals. For seniors, […]
Anemia in Seniors: Symptoms, Risk Factors & Prevention
What Is Anemia? Anemia is a condition characterized by a lack of healthy red blood cells or […]
Medications Older Adults Should Avoid Or Use With Caution
As we age, our bodies become more sensitive to the effects of medications, making it essential to […]
Our Location
Cities We Serve
FAQ
Get Every Single Answer Here
Home health care is an excellent, cost-effective alternative to hospital or other institutional care. Service is based on the individual’s needs as defined by his or her doctor’s plan of care. This may include visits from skilled nurses, therapists, social workers and/or home health aides.
In many cases, home health care allows a person to be discharged earlier from a hospital, reduces hospital admissions, and helps with a faster recovery. Most importantly, people are happier at home and receive more care and attention from family, friends and home health care professionals.
The team includes doctors, nurses, home health aides, medical social workers, and therapists. They coordinate care based on the individual’s needs.
Medicare, Medicaid or other health insurances may cover the cost of home health care services. Some insurance policies will not cover all home health care services unless certain conditions are met. You can still obtain care without insurance coverage through a private duty agency on a private-pay basis. Additionally, some agencies may have funding to help people who cannot afford the private pay option. The home health care agency can help determine if the services you need are covered or if you need to make other arrangements.
A doctor, patient or family member can initiate service. However, Medicare, Medicaid and most insurance plans require doctor oversight. Once the doctor prescribes home health care, he/she authorizes a coordinated treatment plan, commonly called a “plan of care,” and periodically reviews services and the patient’s progress. If a doctor does not prescribe home health care, but the individual still desires services, a private duty agency can suggest a plan of care to meet a wide variety of needs and budgets. While some insurance plans may pay for private duty services, they are typically an out-of-pocket expense.