On this page
Patriot Angels has helped 1,870 families in Ohio access the VA benefits they've earned. Some of the cities where we help the most families:
In-Home Care in Ohio at a Glance
Ohio In-Home Care Costs and How Far VA Benefits Go
The Ohio median for a home health aide is $6,483 a month (CareScout 2025, based on 44 hours of care a week), 3% below the U.S. median of $6,673. At about $34 an hour, most Ohio families start with a few shifts a week and add hours as needs grow, so the real bill is often lower than the full-time figure.
| Type of care | Ohio per month | U.S. per month | Share up to $3,845 covers |
|---|---|---|---|
| In-home care (non-medical, 44 hrs/week) | $6,483 | $6,673 | 59% |
| Adult day care | $1,798 | $2,058 | 100% |
| Assisted living | $6,102 | $6,200 | 63% |
| Nursing home, semi-private room | $9,186 | $9,581 | 42% |
All Ohio figures are CareScout 2025 medians. Agency rates vary with the hours, the shift length and whether care is overnight.
Check Ohio Aid & Attendance Eligibility for In-Home Care
Paid caregivers at home count as care costs for Aid & Attendance. An Ohio veteran or surviving spouse who needs help with daily activities may qualify for up to $3,845 a month. Our Aid & Attendance application tips cover what VA looks for in a in-home care claim.
Prefer to talk it through? Call (844) 757-3047
Veterans in Ohio
Ohio is home to 605,840 veterans, 309,207 of them 65 or older, according to the American Community Survey (2020–2024). Ohio had 95,690 home health and personal care aide jobs in 2022, with 13.1% growth projected by 2032, so ask any agency how it staffs weekends and holidays.
Veteran-Approved In-Home Care Across Ohio
Patriot Angels works with 11 in-home care providers in Ohio, 10 of them home care agencies and the rest senior communities that also send caregivers out.
| City | Partners | Home care agencies |
|---|---|---|
| Mansfield | 1 | 1 |
| Springdale | 1 | 0 |
| Chillicothe | 1 | 1 |
| North Olmsted | 1 | 1 |
| Cincinnati | 1 | 1 |
| Mayfield Heights | 1 | 1 |
| Brunswick | 1 | 1 |
| Columbus | 1 | 1 |
The largest operators in our Ohio network: Griswold Home Care (7), Brookdale (1), Cornerstone Caregiving (1).
Featured Ohio Partners
Licensing for Ohio Home Care Agencies
Ohio requires agencies that provide non-medical personal care to hold a license, the Nonmedical home health services license, issued by Ohio Department of Health. Ask any agency for its license number and look it up before the first visit.
Agencies that employ caregivers carry the payroll and injury coverage; hiring privately shifts that to your family.
How Ohio Families Pay for In-Home Care
PASSPORT Waiver and MyCare Ohio
Ohio Medicaid can pay for personal care at home for people who meet its medical and financial rules; waiting lists are common.
Aid & Attendance
Paid to the veteran or surviving spouse, so it can cover agency caregivers or a person the family hires in Ohio.
Housebound benefit
A veteran mostly confined to the Ohio home may get the smaller Housebound allowance instead of Aid & Attendance.
Find In-Home Care in Your Ohio City
10 Ohio cities have a in-home care page. Numbers show Patriot Angels partners.
Neighboring states: Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania.
Veteran Families We’ve Helped
Families looking at in-home care in Ohio and across the country rate Patriot Angels 4.9 on Google (465 reviews). BBB A+ accredited. See all reviews
Ohio In-Home Care Questions
How much does in-home care cost in Ohio?
The Ohio median is $6,483 a month for 44 hours a week, about $34 an hour (CareScout 2025).
Can Aid & Attendance pay for home care in Ohio?
Yes. It is paid to the veteran or surviving spouse, who can use up to $3,845 a month to pay an Ohio agency or a private caregiver.
Do Ohio home care agencies need a license?
Yes. Ohio licenses non-medical home care agencies.
Does Ohio Medicaid pay for care at home?
PASSPORT Waiver and MyCare Ohio can pay for personal care at home for people who qualify.
How many Patriot Angels in-home care partners serve Ohio?
11 providers in 11 cities.
New to Home Care? Start Here
For the in-home care basics that apply in Ohio and every other state, start with the national guide.














