Home - Cooperative Home Care

Cooperative Difference

Why Choose Cooperative Home Care? We accept every type of home care funding which enables us to meet your healthcare needs at home now, and if they change. Our Intake Nurse answers your questions about how to pay for home care and verifies your funding source(s). You won’t pay out of pocket until every other funding option is exhausted.

WHAT SETS US APART

Any Funding, Any Amount of Care, Any Skill Level

Dementia Speciality Program

Free Assessment and Care Plan

Value Packages

Types of Care

We make it possible for people to maintain their independence and rehabilitate at home. We provide any amount of care, from one hour per day to 24-hour care. We offer every skill level, including nursing, therapies, social worker and caregivers. We have 31 years of experience, tailored to each client’s needs. Call our dedicated Intake Nurse for more information and to schedule your free assessment.

12 & 24-Hour Care Dementia Care Disease-Specific Care Safety and Supervision Overnight Care Home After Hospitalization Nursing and Therapies Consumer Directed Services Hospice Care Supporting People with Disabilities

How Do I Pay

Cooperative Home Care explores every funding source before you pay out of pocket. We accept any funding, including Medicare, Medicaid, VA, insurance (health, long-term care, worker’s compensation), reduced fee and self-pay. A Communication Book including your customized care plan identifies and addresses your health care and daily activity needs, and verifies funding sources so you know what to expect.

Medicare MO MEDICAID CDS & IN-HOME PRIVATE SERVICES (SELF-PAY)VA INSURANCE (HEALTH, LONG-TERM CARE, WORKER’S COMPENSATION)Reduced fee

Latest news

4

Nov

How the Sandwich Generation Does It All (by Not Doing All of It) Part Three of Three

We made it! Part three of How the Sandwich Generation Does It All (by Not Doing All of It) ties everything together through communication. To recap, Part One shared how home care can help the Sandwich Generation (typically thirty to late forty year-olds caring for their children plus their aging loved ones). Part Two added empowerment as the second puzzle piece. Now, we’ve arrived at the final component: communication. As within home care and empowerment, you’re going to ask for help. Communication connects you, the caregiver, with your kids and your aging parents. It supports how you care for your aging loved one and your kids. It is also how you ensure home care and empowerment are successful. There are four ...

How the Sandwich Generation Does It All (by Not Doing All of It) Part Two of Three

In Part Two of our late summer series, How the Sandwich Generation Does It All (by Not Doing All of It), we’re focusing on Empowerment. First, let’s review how we got here. The Sandwich Generation includes people mainly in their thirties and forties who are caring for both their kids and their aging loved ones. There is great potential for this to be an overwhelming and unsuccessful experience for everyone, but there are key things you can do to improve your success. Start with home care, as well as empowerment and communication. Be prepared to ask for help in each of these three elements. Empowerment in this context is asking for help within your support system. Your support system typically ...

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