Infinite Health Care Inc provides physician-ordered skilled nursing and physical, occupational, and speech therapy in the home — for patients recovering from a hospital stay, a surgery, or an illness that made independence harder.
Most patients receive more than one discipline. All of them work from a single physician-approved plan of care, so the nurse and the therapists aren't working in parallel — they're working together.
A licensed nurse performs the clinical work that used to require a clinic or hospital visit, and teaches the family what to watch for between visits.
Strength, balance, and mobility rebuilt in the actual home — the real stairs, the real hallway, the real bathroom doorway.
The daily tasks that determine whether someone can stay independent at home, plus the home modifications that make them possible.
Communication, cognition, and safe swallowing after a stroke or a neurological diagnosis — with the family included in the training.
Medicare and most insurance plans cover home health when a specific set of conditions is met. Answer these and you'll know roughly where you stand before you pick up the phone.
01Has a physician ordered home health care — or is a doctor already involved in this patient's care?
02Is leaving the house a considerable effort — needing help from a person, a walker, or a wheelchair?
03Does the patient need skilled nursing, or physical, occupational, or speech therapy?
04Does the patient have Medicare or another health insurance plan?
Your result appears here as you go. Nothing is stored and nothing is submitted — this is just a faster way to understand the rules than reading a Medicare handbook.
Call (937) 938-9857This is a guide, not a coverage decision. Only your insurance plan can determine what it will pay. We verify coverage directly before care begins.
After a hospital stay, surgery, stroke, or a fall. You want to stay in your own house and you want the recovery to actually work.
You're managing a parent's care around your own job. You need someone clinical in the house and a straight answer about what insurance covers.
You need a home health agency that picks up the phone, takes the order accurately, and communicates back about the patient's progress.
Tell us what happened, who the patient is, and what the physician has said. We'll tell you immediately whether home health is the right service and what's needed to start.
We obtain the physician's order and verify coverage with the insurance plan directly. You are not the one making these calls.
A clinician completes an in-home assessment, and the plan of care is built with the patient, the family, and the ordering physician. Visits start on that schedule.
Yes — home health must be ordered by a physician. But you don't need to have it in hand before you call us. We regularly coordinate directly with physicians and hospital discharge planners to put the order in place.
It means leaving home requires a considerable and taxing effort, often with help from another person or a device such as a walker or wheelchair. It does not require being confined to the house. Medical appointments, religious services, adult day programs, and occasional outings are all compatible with homebound status.
Home health is skilled medical care — licensed nurses and therapists working under a physician's plan of care. Non-medical home care provides companionship and help with household tasks, and it is generally not covered by Medicare in the same way.
For patients who meet the coverage conditions, home health is typically covered by Medicare and by most other insurance plans. We verify your specific plan before any care begins, so you know what to expect up front.
Licensed clinicians — registered nurses, physical therapists, occupational therapists, and speech-language pathologists, depending on what the plan of care calls for. You'll know who is coming and why.
The fastest path is a phone call — most questions are resolved in one conversation. If you'd rather write, we'll follow up by phone.
Phone
(937) 938-9857Office
320 Linwood Street, Suite 2BReferrals
Physicians and discharge planners can call the main line directly.