Caregiver Support
& Resources

Helping the Community

Information and financial support services for caregivers, families, and individuals in need of home care and medical services.

Committed to Service

There’s a host of supportive government, state, and local programs you may qualify for. Below is a list of resources to help support caregivers and individuals in need of assistance. You may qualify for Medicaid, a joint federal/state program that helps with medical costs for some people with limited income. Additionally, Veterans with certain service-connected or aging-related disabilities can get housing help.

Download aging at home resources from HUD:

VA Disability Compensation Benefits

  • Veterans who have a service-related injury or illness may be entitled to VA disability compensation. It’s a tax-free monthly benefit.

Visit VA.gov to learn:

Disabled Veteran Housing Assistance

  • You may qualify for special housing grants from the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).

  • Apply for a Specially Adapted Housing (SAH) or a Special Housing Adaptation (SHA) grant. You can use it to:

    • Build an adapted home

    • Install ramps or widen doors

    • Make other modifications to help you live independently

  • If you qualify for an SAH or SHA grant, you may be able to get a Temporary Residence Adaptation (TRA) grant. It can pay for necessary changes to your relative’s home.

Living Support

Independent Living Skills

State and local independent living centers help you develop skills to live on your own. Contact your state to find out how its department of human services or disability office may be able to assist with:

  • Housing counseling

  • Locating rental housing

  • Independent living skills

Medicaid for Adults

“Family caregivers provide an average of 23.7 hours of care each week. This number goes up substantially for those whose care recipients live with them (37.4 hours per week), making caregiving the equivalent to a full-time job.”