home is where care happens.

Care at home professionals help people recover, manage long-term illness, and stay connected to the life they love.

For millions of Americans, home is more than a place. It's where dignity is preserved, independence is supported, and meaningful moments with loved ones continue.

From home health and hospice to personal care and Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS), care at home helps people live with greater comfort, confidence, and connection.

What care at home makes possible

The real story of care at home is told by the people who experience it every day.

Across the country, individuals receiving care, their families, and their caregivers rely on skilled professionals who help with recovery, manage complex conditions, navigate serious illness, and remain connected to the people and places that matter most.

When care decisions need to be made

Whether you’re planning ahead, supporting a loved one, or navigating a serious illness, understanding your options can make decisions feel more manageable. These decisions often come during moments of uncertainty, when families are trying to do what’s right without clear guidance.

Explore trusted information about care at home, learn about available services, and find providers who can help you take the next step with confidence.

Protecting access to high-quality care

Patients and families deserve confidence in the care they receive at home.

While instances of fraud and abuse can put patients at risk and undermine trust, they do not reflect the vast majority of providers delivering compassionate, skilled care every day.

The Alliance is working to protect patients, strengthen trust in care at home, and ensure families can access the support they need by focusing on four priorities:

Early this morning, a home health nurse arrived at a patient's home to help manage a complex chronic condition.

A home health nurse caring for a patient

Tonight, a hospice nurse will provide comfort, guidance, and support to a family navigating one of life's most difficult moments.

A hospice nurse with a patient

Tomorrow, a home care aide will assist with daily activities, prepare meals, and help a family caregiver carry the responsibilities of care.

A home care aide helping a family

Different services. Different needs. One shared purpose. Helping people remain connected to their lives, their loved ones, and the place they call home.

Help protect access to care at home

Millions of Americans depend on care at home to maintain their health, independence, and quality of life.

Whether you're looking for trusted guidance, staying informed about issues affecting care at home, or helping advocate for continued access, there are ways to stay informed and get involved.

Stay informed

Know the warning signs and your options — these resources help you make confident decisions about care at home.

Stay connected

Receive updates, alerts, and opportunities to support policies that protect access to care at home in your community.