Resources

Explore tools and community support to help you feel informed, empowered, and connected.

Free Resources
A caregiver and elderly woman sharing a joyful moment, holding hands and smiling indoors in a bright, plant-filled room.
Two hands forming a heart shape against a yellow background, with long sleeves visible on the wrists.

Discover stories from families and individuals who trust us with their in-home care.

Client Testimonials

  • Hands in Motion made it possible for me to live independently and feel truly understood and supported every day.

    Susan K.

  • Hands in Motion’s ASL-fluent staff has made all the difference—finally, I feel heard, respected, and cared for in my own language (and home).

    Teddy A.

  • The care at Hands in Motion is reliable and deeply human. I would recommend them to those looking for quality care.

    Angela H.

Answers to common questions about care, costs, and how we support your needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • We accept private pay, long-term care insurance, medwaivers, and some third-party benefits. We’re happy to walk you through options based on your situation.

  • While traditional health insurance doesn’t always cover in-home care, some long-term care policies do. We’ll help you understand what’s covered and work with you to file claims if needed.

  • Medicare typically doesn’t cover non-medical home care. However, Medicaid coverage varies by state and program—we can point you toward local resources to see if you qualify.

  • Yes — we specialize in supporting clients with a wide range of abilities. Our caregivers receive training in accessibility best practices and work closely with families to ensure communication and routines are adapted to each person’s unique needs.

  • Absolutely. We do our best to match clients with caregivers who align with their communication style and accessibility preferences.

Understand the language of care with these plain definitions for common terms and acronyms.

Glossary of Terms

  • Activities of Daily Living (e.g., bathing, dressing, eating)

  • Short-term care to give primary caregivers a break

  • Non-medical support like conversation, errands, and company

  • Assistance with hygiene and daily tasks

  • A tailored plan outlining the services provided to a client

  • A complete, natural language used by the Deaf community in the U.S.

  • A form of sign language used by people who are DeafBlind

  • A condition where vision loss cannot be corrected by glasses or contacts

  • Adjustments made to support equal access for people with disabilities

  • A care plan adapted to ensure communication, safety, and comfort for clients with disabilities