Life insurance is a powerful way to protect the people you love. Whether you want short-term coverage or lifelong protection with cash value, we help you choose a policy that supports your goals, strengthens financial security, and fits your budget.


Home Health Care coverage offers reliable access to skilled nursing, therapy, and daily living help delivered at home. It supports recovery, manages ongoing health needs, and promotes long-term independence with convenient, personalized care you can trust in.
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As we age, many of us prefer to remain in the comfort of our own homes rather than move to a nursing facility. In-home care can help make that possible by offering assistance with daily tasks, personal care, and even skilled nursing services—all in a familiar environment.
However, Original Medicare has limited coverage for home care. It may cover intermittent skilled nursing care or physical therapy under specific conditions, but it does not pay for long-term assistance with daily activities such as bathing, dressing, or meal preparation.
This is where in-home care insurance and supplemental plans can fill the gap, helping seniors age in place safely and affordably.
Home health care coverage helps you or a loved one receive care in the comfort of your own home. These FAQs explain what’s covered, when to enroll, and how this protection can fill important gaps in traditional Medicare or health plans.
It helps pay for skilled nursing, physical therapy, and assistance with daily activities like bathing, dressing, and meal preparation — services that allow you to recover or live safely at home.
Original Medicare provides limited coverage for short-term skilled care after a hospital stay, but not for ongoing personal care. Supplemental or private home health care plans can fill this gap.
Eligibility typically depends on medical necessity, your doctor’s certification, and the type of plan you have. Some plans also offer support for caregivers or chronic conditions.
These plans can complement each other — home health care covers shorter-term recovery and assistance, while long-term care insurance focuses on extended support if independence becomes difficult.
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I’m Julian Craig, an independent and licensed advisor, here to make Medicare, insurance, and retirement planning simple and easy to understand. My goal is to help you feel confident about your future — with clear information, honest advice, and ongoing support.

In-home care insurance plans often include coverage or reimbursement for services such as:
Coverage levels and eligibility requirements vary depending on the plan and provider.
While Original Medicare’s home health coverage is limited, there are a few insurance options that can help support home-based care:
Medicare Advantage (Part C)
Some Medicare Advantage plans include supplemental benefits for non-medical home care. These can vary widely, so it’s important to review what each plan offers in terms of in-home support.
Long-Term Care Insurance
Long-term care policies are specifically designed to cover care for chronic conditions, including home-based care. These policies often reimburse for both personal care and skilled services.
Hybrid Life Insurance with Long-Term Care Riders
Some life insurance policies now offer long-term care benefits as a rider. If you qualify, the policy may pay for home care services using the death benefit.
When evaluating plans, consider the following: