Familiar Places. Brighter Days. · Greater Denver Explore local options: (303) 731-5393

Your Independence.
Your Home. Your Call.

Explore independent home care companies, with private-pay choices and VA pathways that may apply.

Keep the routines and interests that make the day yours. Ask providers how a little practical help can fit around what you want to keep doing.

Explore veterans care options(303) 731-5393

Education and provider introductions. Families pay providers directly; providers pay Memory+ referral fees. Share basic inquiry details only.

See private-pay and VA pathways
An older man and a younger woman sharing a card game on a sofa.

Your choicecompare independent companies

Your routinesinterests and preferences first

Your paceexplore before making a decision

Two ways to explore support.

You can compare private-pay home care and ask whether a VA program fits your situation. You decide which route to explore.

Private-pay home care

Compare local companies on schedules, training, personality matching and a plan tailored to your daily preferences. The individual or family pays under the company’s written terms.

Ask for the full cost, minimum visits and cancellation terms. A company must confirm that it can meet your needs.

Explore care options

VA benefit pathways

VA may authorize Homemaker and Home Health Aide services when program criteria are met and services are available. Ask your VA care team about eligibility, authorization, approved providers and any copay.

Aid and Attendance is a separate additional pension benefit for eligible veterans or survivors. It is not automatic home care coverage.

VA home aide service information
VA Aid and Attendance information

Memory+ is not part of, endorsed by or acting on behalf of VA. We provide general education and possible provider introductions, not claims representation or eligibility decisions. Do not assume a referred company accepts VA authorization. For benefits help, contact VA or a VA-accredited representative. Do not share VA IDs, discharge papers or financial documents with our general intake.

Support for the day you want to keep.

See how home care could fit into the moments that matter to your family.

Two women spending time together at a kitchen table.

A familiar routine. A little more support.

Breakfast gets skipped. Getting ready takes longer. You find yourself calling several times just to check that the day has started.

What support could look like

A caregiver can help with breakfast, getting dressed and a gentle morning rhythm. Ask the provider to build support around existing routines and the person’s preferences.

More reassurance in the everyday moments.

An older man and a younger woman enjoying a card game on a sofa.

An afternoon with something to look forward to.

The house is quiet. A favorite game or a good conversation could make the afternoon feel less lonely, but family cannot always be there.

What support could look like

Companionship can mean a familiar card game, looking through photographs, listening to music or making a snack together. Ask each company how it matches hobbies, interests and communication style.

Connection built around the person.

A woman preparing vegetables for a meal in a home kitchen.

A little breathing room to be yourself again.

There is an appointment to get to, work to catch up on, or simply a need for an afternoon off. Caring for someone can leave very little time to recharge.

What support could look like

Respite care can cover agreed routines, companionship and meal preparation while you take a break. Confirm tasks, timing, coverage and written terms directly with the provider.

Support for your loved one, and for you.

Illustrative care examples and stock photography. Independent providers confirm care plans and availability individually. Photo credits

A plan should include
what makes you, you.

A good provider conversation goes beyond coverage hours. Use these questions to explore concierge-level attention.

  1. What would you like to keep doing?

    Favorite hobbies, community plans, meals, music and the pace of a typical day belong in the conversation.

  2. How does the company personalize support?

    Ask about caregiver matching, continuity, training and how your preferences appear in the plan.

  3. Who is responsible, and what does it cost?

    The independent company assesses needs, confirms availability and delivers care. Review credentials, written prices and backup arrangements.

From exploring support to choosing a provider

  1. 1

    Explore your priorities

    Start with general preferences, favorite activities and the daily routines you want to keep.

  2. 2

    Compare local companies

    Use our educational guides and possible introductions. Ask each company about training, matching, availability and cost.

  3. 3

    Choose your provider

    The company you choose assesses needs, agrees a plan and delivers care under its own written terms.

Questions about veterans home care.

Can VA benefits help pay for home care?

They may, depending on the program and individual eligibility. VA Homemaker and Home Health Aide services require program criteria and available authorized services; copays may apply. Aid and Attendance is a separate pension-related benefit. Use our veterans page for official VA links and discuss your situation with VA or an accredited representative.

How soon can a provider start, and can I begin with a few hours?

Only the provider can confirm availability, minimum visits, an assessment and a start date. Some companies offer shorter visits or respite; others have different minimums. Do not rely on a proposed date until the provider has accepted the work and confirmed arrangements.

Is information I share here protected by HIPAA?

Do not assume this website or automated phone intake is HIPAA-protected. HIPAA depends on an organization’s legal role and the specific relationship, not a website disclaimer. Share contact details and general preferences only. Do not send medical records, diagnoses, medications, Social Security numbers or detailed health histories. Our privacy policy explains this intake and does not waive any legal rights.

What should I check before choosing a company?

Ask the company to confirm its license or registration where required, insurance, caregiver screening, training, supervision, emergency procedures and complaint process. Request references and written terms. A Memory+ introduction is not a certification, an exhaustive comparison of the market or a guarantee of quality or suitability.

Start exploring.
Stay in charge.

Share your city and general preferences. Ask about local options or request a human callback.

Families pay their chosen care provider directly. Memory+ receives referral fees from providers. How introductions work.

Call (303) 731-5393

Our automated receptionist can collect basic contact details for follow-up. Calling does not book care, confirm benefits or guarantee an introduction. Memory+ does not provide care or medical advice.

Our role and provider selection