Coverage that pays up to $13,500 a month in cash for licensed care in your own home — paid directly to you, not to an agency. Issued ages 55 to 85.
See If You Qualify →Takes about a minute. Free to check.
No one calls unless you ask.
Most families find this out the week they need it.
Costs shown are typical national ranges for private-pay home care and will vary by area. Benefit amounts vary by the plan you choose.
Care comes to your house. You stay in your own life.
This coverage is issued to ages 55 through 85.
Bathing, dressing, meals, medication, or getting around.
A licensed advisor will confirm what's available in your state. Free, and no obligation.
Based on your answers, this coverage may be available to you.
A licensed advisor will call to confirm what's available in your state and what it costs. If you'd rather meet in person, they can come to your home.
Watch for a call from a local number. If you miss it, they'll try again — there's no rush and no obligation.
No pressure, and no paperwork maze.
Four questions, about a minute. It costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
A real person, licensed in your state. They confirm what's available and what it costs.
Prefer to talk in person? An advisor can sit down at your kitchen table and go through everything at your pace — with your family there if you'd like.
Who this is really for — and who it isn't.
VA health care covers a great deal. Extended in-home custodial care — someone coming to the house daily to help with bathing, dressing, meals, and getting around — often isn't part of it.
There is a VA benefit that can help with this, called Aid and Attendance. It has income and asset limits that many veterans exceed, and it can take months to process. If you qualify for it, you should absolutely use it — it's yours, and you earned it.
This coverage is built for the gap that's left. It pays a daily benefit directly to you, on top of anything else you have, and it does not reduce or interfere with your VA care.
No. This is private insurance. It is not Medicare, not Medicaid, and this site is not affiliated with any government agency. It's designed to work alongside coverage you already have.
Two things. First, qualifying to buy the coverage: it's issued at ages 55 to 85 with health questions, so you apply while you're reasonably healthy. Second, qualifying for benefits later: a licensed health care practitioner certifies that you need help with daily activities, and the daily benefit begins.
You choose the plan level: $150, $300, or $450 a day. The top plan works out to about $13,500 a month. Maximum benefit periods and the plan options available depend on your state.
Your premium depends on your age, your state, and the daily benefit amount you choose. A licensed advisor gives you exact numbers in one call — there's no cost to find out.
Benefit payments require care from a licensed or certified caregiver employed by a licensed home health agency. Family members are supported differently, through the caregiver benefit and concierge services included with the coverage.
A licensed advisor will reach out after you submit your information — that's what the eligibility check is for. If you'd rather not be contacted, simply don't submit the form. Nothing is sent until you choose to submit.
No. This is private insurance that pays a benefit directly to you. It does not reduce, replace, or interfere with VA health care or any VA benefit you receive. We are not affiliated with the Department of Veterans Affairs or any government agency.
No, and we won't charge you anything connected to it. Aid and Attendance is a VA benefit, and help applying for it is available free from accredited Veterans Service Organizations and VA-accredited representatives. Anyone who charges you a fee to apply for VA benefits should be reported. If our advisor thinks that benefit fits your situation better than what we offer, they'll say so and point you in the right direction.
Coverage is underwritten by an established national insurance carrier that has served American families for decades. Your advisor will name the specific carrier, plan, and policy forms available in your state before you apply.