Caregivers who treat your family like theirs.
From companion care to skilled in-home support, find the experienced caregivers who specialize in elder care, dementia support and aging-in-place programs.
A great caregiver is the difference between coping and thriving.
Vetted & background-checked
Every caregiver listing reflects verified credentials, training and references.
Specialty trained
Dementia, Parkinson's, stroke recovery, post-surgical care — find caregivers with the specific expertise your family needs.
Language-matched
Filter by spoken languages so your loved one is supported in the language they trust.
Browse by area of practice
Each specialty is curated, credentialed and verified — drill into the one that fits your need.
Elder Care
Geriatric-trained nurses, therapists and caregivers for aging-in-place.
2,611 verifiedIn-residence supportHome Healthcare
Vetted in-home aides, nurses and companions for long-term and post-acute care.
5,891 verifiedPost-acute recoveryRehabilitation Specialists
Multidisciplinary rehab teams for stroke, orthopedic and neuro recovery.
1,755 verifiedAcute & bedside careRegistered Nurses
Frontline clinical care across acute, ambulatory and community settings.
12,403 verifiedA few of the credentialed practitioners in this category
Read more on this topic
Aging in Place: What Families Should Look For in Care Teams
A guide to assembling a credentialed, coordinated home-care team for an aging loved one.
8 min readIndustryThe Future of Home Healthcare in the United States
How aging demographics, payor shifts and technology are reshaping in-home care delivery.
7 min readVerificationHow Credentialing Works — and Why It Matters
An inside look at how facilities and directories verify licenses, education and standing.
6 min readCommon questions in this category
What does a caregiver do?
Caregivers provide non-medical support including activities of daily living, medication reminders, companionship, light housekeeping and transportation — and many also have certified nursing assistant (CNA) training.
How do I choose the right caregiver?
Match by experience with the specific condition (dementia, post-stroke, mobility), language, schedule and chemistry. Always interview in person or via video before starting.
What's the typical cost of in-home caregiving?
Rates vary widely by region and skill level — typically $25-$45 per hour for non-medical care. Long-term care insurance and some VA benefits may apply.
Can I hire a caregiver directly?
Yes. Many caregivers in our directory operate independently. Confirm credentials, run a background check, and consider a written care agreement before starting.
Notice · This platform does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. All professionals are independent practitioners.