Home health care · Dayton, Ohio Questions? Call (937) 938-9857

Home health care · Dayton, Ohio

Getting better
happens best at home.

Infinite Health Care Inc brings skilled nursing and physical, occupational, and speech therapy into your own home — after a hospital stay, a surgery, or an illness that made everyday life harder than it used to be.

Skilled nursing Physical therapy Occupational therapy Speech therapy

What home health is

Hospital-level skill,
in an ordinary living room.

Home health care is a range of medical services delivered where you already live, for an illness or an injury. A nurse changes a dressing at your kitchen table. A physical therapist works on the stairs you actually have to climb. A speech therapist sits with you and your family, not in a clinic hallway.

It is ordered by a physician and delivered by licensed clinicians — and it is usually covered by Medicare and other insurance when the patient is homebound.

The point of home health is not convenience. It's that recovery sticks better in the place where the person has to live it — their own stairs, their own bathroom, their own routine.

Services

Four kinds of care, one plan.

Most patients need more than one. We coordinate them so the nurse and the therapists are working from the same page — and so you aren't the one holding it all together.

A licensed nurse comes to the home to handle the clinical work that used to require a hospital or a clinic visit.

  • Wound and incision care after surgery
  • Medication set-up, teaching, and injections
  • Monitoring vital signs and catching problems early
  • Disease education for conditions like diabetes, heart failure, and COPD
  • Teaching family caregivers what to watch for

Strength, balance, and walking — rebuilt in the house where you actually walk.

  • Recovery after joint replacement, fracture, or stroke
  • Gait and balance training to reduce fall risk
  • Safe use of a walker, cane, or wheelchair at home
  • Exercise programs a family member can help with between visits

The everyday things that decide whether someone can stay independent.

  • Dressing, bathing, cooking, and getting in and out of a chair safely
  • Home safety assessment — grab bars, lighting, tripping hazards, bathroom setup
  • Adaptive equipment and how to actually use it
  • Energy conservation for people who tire quickly

Communication and safe swallowing after a stroke or a neurological illness.

  • Speech and language recovery after stroke
  • Swallowing evaluation and safe-eating strategies
  • Cognitive skills — memory, attention, and problem-solving
  • Coaching for the family on how to communicate more easily

Paying for it

Most people are covered. Here's how it works.

Home health care is usually covered by Medicare and other insurance plans when three things are true. Call us and we'll check your specific plan before anything starts — you will not get a surprise.

Check my coverage
  • A physician orders the careHome health has to be ordered by a doctor. If you don't have an order yet, we'll work with your physician or the hospital discharge planner to get one.
  • The patient is homeboundLeaving home takes a considerable and taxing effort. It does not mean never leaving — doctor's appointments, religious services, and short outings are fine.
  • The care needs a skilled clinicianNursing or therapy that has to be performed or supervised by a licensed professional — not general housekeeping or companionship.

Getting started

Three steps, and we do most of them.

Call us

One phone call to (937) 938-9857. Tell us what happened, who the care is for, and what the doctor has said so far. A few minutes is enough for us to tell you where you stand.

We handle the paperwork

We contact the physician or the hospital discharge planner for the order, and verify what your insurance covers. You don't have to chase anyone down.

Care begins at home

A clinician visits, walks through the home, and builds a plan of care with you and your family. Visits get scheduled around your life, not ours.

Questions

The things families ask first.

Do we need a doctor's order?

Yes. Home health care must be ordered by a physician. If there isn't an order yet, call us anyway — we routinely coordinate directly with physicians and hospital discharge planners to put one in place.

What does "homebound" actually mean?

It means leaving home requires a considerable and taxing effort — you may need help from another person or a device like a walker or wheelchair. It does not mean you can never leave the house. Medical appointments, religious services, adult day programs, and occasional short trips don't disqualify someone.

Will Medicare pay for it?

Usually, when the care is physician-ordered, the patient is homebound, and skilled nursing or therapy is needed. Many other insurance plans cover home health on similar terms. We verify your specific coverage before care begins.

Is this the same as a home aide or housekeeping?

No. Home health is skilled medical care — nursing and therapy delivered by licensed clinicians under a physician's plan of care. It's a different service from non-medical companion care or housekeeping.

How quickly can care start?

It depends on how fast we can get the physician's order and confirm coverage. Call and we'll tell you honestly where you are in that process and what the next step is.

Contact

Start the conversation.

Calling is fastest — most questions get answered in one conversation. If you'd rather write, send us the details and we'll follow up.

Office

320 Linwood Street, Suite 2B
Dayton, OH 45405

For physicians & discharge planners

Call the main line to send a referral. We'll take the details over the phone and follow up with your office.

Please don't include detailed medical information in this form. For anything sensitive, call (937) 938-9857.