Starting a non-medical home care business, is a great business opportunity for anyone who is compassionate, caring and honest. It’s a perfect way to earn income while helping seniors or disabled individuals who prefer to stay in their own homes. It provides them with personal care and light housekeeping services. That allows caregivers to be their own boss and work the hours they prefer.
HAVE A BUSINESS PLAN…
Like any type of businesses, you need to have a business plan to start a non medical home care business. Set up the structure and the basics of your business, name, mission and goals, audience, describe your services, etc.
HAVE A FINANCIAL PLAN…
Have a financial plan for your business, set up your budget, some costs you might need to include licensing, marketing, payroll if you are hiring additional staff … etc.
You will need to obtain a Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) from the IRS before you can apply for licensing or opening a business checking account.
STATE REQUIREMENTS AND CERTIFICATIONS…
Check for your state licensing requirements, write policies and procedures that meet state standards and customized to your home care business. Find out if your state offers a Medicaid waiver program, which allows Medicaid patients to receive home healthcare. If your state has a waiver program, find out what your agency needs to do to be eligible.
WE CAN HELP…
At 21st home healthcare consultants, we guarantee you will get all the help and guidance to operate your home care business from obtaining your home care business license, having all policy and procedures written to meet your state standards and customized to your home care business , forms, admission packet, human resource documents, training … etc.
Our home care consulting package provides you with everything needed to own and operate a non-medical home care agency successfully.
KEEP IN MIND…
Whether you will be the caregiver or you are going to hire employees for your agency, keep in mind that the most successful home care agencies do an excellent job of treating their patients’ families like they would want their own family treated.