
21351 Gentry Drive, Suite 145 , Sterling, VA, 20166
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Caring.com offers a free service to help families find senior care and authentic reviews to help you in...
21351 Gentry Drive, Suite 145 , Sterling, VA, 20166
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491B Carlisle Dr Suite 202, Herndon, VA, 20170
CareLiving is a trusted home health agency providing compassionate, personalized care in the comfort of your home. From daily support to skilled services, we’re here to make life easier, safer, and more fulfilling for every client we serve. With CareLiving, you’re not just getting care — you’re gaining a team that treats you like family.
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Caring's Family Advisors are here to help you with questions about senior living and care options.
Costs for home care in Great Falls are higher than the state and national averages by $382 per month or more. Seniors west of Great Falls, in Staunton, pay the same prices for in-home care, while in Charlottesville, costs are about $950 more per month. Heading north, more affordable rates are found in Winchester, and prices for home care are also less expensive in the southeastern towns near Virginia Beach.
Great Falls
$5,339
Virginia
$4,767
United States
$4,957
Winchester
$4,671
Charlottesville
$6,292
Staunton
$5,339
Virginia Beach
$4,767
In-home care and home health care monthly costs in Great Falls are equal, although home health care offers medical services provided by registered nurses and therapists that home care does not. Nursing home care is the most expensive option, at $11,467 for a semiprivate room. Seniors who can access the programs provided by adult day health care centers pay $3,000 less per month than home care. Assisted living costs are a bit pricier than home care, but they include living accommodations and many services on-site.
Home Care
$5,339
Home Health Care
$5,339
Adult Day Health Care
$2,282
Assisted Living Facility
$5,948
Nursing Home Facility (semiprivate room)
$7,848
Note: Data for Great Falls was unavailable, so data for the nearest city, Washington, DC, was used instead.
Given the high cost of in-home care, many people use one or more forms of financial assistance to cover the expenses. Below, we explain some of the most common sources of financial help for paying for in-home care. If none of these options are available to you, you can reach out to your Area Agency on Aging or Aging and Disability Resource Center to learn about local resources.
Aging can be a difficult process, and loved ones may not always ask for help – often times it’s up to their family to evaluate their need for help around the house. While no two situations are exactly alike, this checklist can help you and your loved ones determine when it’s time to start the search for a home care provider.
If you’ve determined that your loved one needs the assistance of a care provider in their home, it may be time for a difficult conversation. Handled correctly, however, this process can bring a family together and ensure that everyone’s concerns are addressed. Use this PDF as a starting point to help the conversation stay as positive and productive as possible.