I am wondering about this as my brother brought up that ones who are certified nurses typically cost more because they are medically trained and cleared to perform things an uncertified caregiver can't do. Is there a difference here or has he misunderstood something?
top of page
Contributors
Russell Gainer, LCSW
Co-Founder - GainWel
Expertise
-
Mental Health
-
Dealing with Grief
-
Family Dynamics
-
Caregiver Burnout
Marie Hoffman, RN, BSN
Lead Instructor
-
Nursing Skills
-
Personal Care
-
Education and Training
-
Caregiver Skills Training
Expertise
Tim Montfort
Financial Adviser - Raymond James
Expertise
-
Retirement Planning
-
Wealth management
-
Estate Issues
-
Longevity Planning
Leanne Chaloupka, OT
Occupational Therapist
Expertise
-
Home Health/ Hospice
-
Rehabilitation
-
Aging in place
-
Adaptive Care
Laura McGuire
Co-Owner - Griswold Home Care
Expertise
-
Introducing Home Care
-
Aging in Place
-
Resistance to Care
Carol Bertsch
Elder Law Attorney
Expertise
-
Advance Directives
-
Power of Attorney
-
Medicaid considerations
-
Estate Planning
Expertise
Care Manager
Byron Cortes, LCSW, CMC
-
Care Management
-
Needs Assessment
-
Crisis Intervention
-
Placement Management
-
Family Caregiver
-
Estate Planning
-
Advance Directives
Expertise
Family Caregiver, Elder Law Paralegal
Toni O'brien
Disclaimer:
The medical, legal and financial information contained on this web site is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional advice.
We love to help, that is why we are here! But... Questions related to specific legal, financial or medical issues can only be be answered in general terms. If more detail is needed you can contact the professional directly for a consultation or meeting.
Read the full disclaimer HERE
bottom of page
Thank you for your responses. I ended up getting a few questions answered here. I am glad I asked because I was under the impression that the bathing and everything like that would be done by all caregivers, not just ones who specify it. I think both will be necessary long term. The custodial care is not covered by insurance which is very unfortunate. I know in nursing homes, this is covered but we do not want to go that route unless we had no other option.