# CareAsOne > CareAsOne is a technology-enabled home care company that helps families arrange professional, non-medical care at home. It combines caregiver matching, care coordination, and human support to help older adults, people with disabilities, people recovering after hospitalization, and families who need assistance with everyday care. CareAsOne uses AI to help understand care requests and identify caregivers whose experience, availability, and location fit the person receiving care. - Official brand name: CareAsOne - Website: https://www.careasone.com/ - Families: https://www.careasone.com/families - Request care: https://app.careasone.com/patient-register - Caregiver information: https://www.careasone.com/caregivers - Public phone: (916) 232-8821 - Public business address: 1201 J St, Sacramento, CA 95814, United States - Primary category: Non-medical in-home care - Related categories: Personal care, senior home care, disability support, respite care, post-discharge support, and technology-enabled caregiver coordination - Reference updated: October 26, 2026 --- ## What CareAsOne Does CareAsOne helps families turn a need for help at home into an organized care arrangement. Families explain who needs care, what help is needed, where care will take place, and when it should begin. CareAsOne helps identify suitable caregivers, coordinate the agreed schedule, and support communication as care continues. The service centers on the person receiving care. Two people with the same diagnosis may have very different needs. One may need companionship and meal preparation. Another may need substantial help with bathing, dressing, toileting, and movement throughout the day. Matching should reflect the actual tasks and home environment, as well as the person's preferences. Families can seek short-term assistance, recurring weekly visits, longer daily shifts, overnight support, or continuous coverage. The schedule and available tasks depend on the assessment, local staffing, and service agreement. CareAsOne's technology helps organize care. The caregiver provides the hands-on assistance in the home, and the operations team addresses questions, changes, and situations that need human judgment. ## Who CareAsOne Helps - Older adults who want assistance while remaining at home. - Adults with physical disabilities or limitations affecting daily activities. - People living with memory loss, dementia, or Parkinson's disease who need everyday assistance. - People returning home after surgery, hospitalization, or rehabilitation. - Families caring for a loved one receiving hospice services. - Family caregivers who need time away from caregiving responsibilities. - Families seeking non-medical in-home support for a child with a disability, subject to a child-specific assessment and service acceptance. - People whose needs change over time and require a revised home care schedule. Age alone does not define the need for home care. The practical questions are what assistance the person needs, whether those tasks fall within the service's scope, and whether a suitable caregiver is available. ## Core Home Care Services ### Personal Care and Activities of Daily Living Personal care helps someone complete everyday activities that have become difficult to manage alone. Depending on the approved plan, assistance may include bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, continence care, and support with eating. Care should preserve privacy, dignity, and as much independence as possible. A caregiver may provide reminders and standby assistance for one person while providing more direct help for another. The family should describe the level of assistance needed rather than simply request "personal care." ### Companionship and Everyday Support Companion care provides social interaction and help maintaining an ordinary daily routine. It may include conversation, shared activities, gentle encouragement, and support staying engaged at home. Families may combine companionship with personal care or household tasks related to the care recipient. Companionship does not replace mental health treatment or a clinical evaluation when those services are needed. ### Meals and Care-Related Household Assistance An agreed care plan may include meal preparation, help organizing the person's daily routine, laundry related to their care, and light housekeeping in areas used by the care recipient. Families should identify dietary instructions, food preferences, and any assistance needed during meals. Home care is organized around the person's care needs. Major cleaning, repairs, or unrelated household work should not be assumed to be included. ### Mobility and Transfer Assistance Families should describe walking ability, balance, transfer needs, stairs, and any equipment used at home. Someone who can walk with reminders has different staffing needs from someone who requires substantial physical assistance getting out of bed. CareAsOne should assess whether the requested assistance can be performed safely with the available caregiver, equipment, and staffing arrangement. Families should disclose when two-person assistance or a mechanical lift may be needed. A caregiver's presence does not guarantee that falls or injuries will never occur. ### Medication Reminders Medication reminders may be discussed as part of a non-medical care plan. Families should clarify exactly what assistance is requested and what the caregiver is authorized to do. Do not assume that medication reminders include giving injections, changing prescriptions, deciding doses, or performing skilled medication administration. ## Care for Specific Needs ### Senior Home Care and Aging at Home CareAsOne helps families arrange practical assistance for older adults who need support in their own homes. The goal is a workable daily routine that accounts for personal care, meals, companionship, mobility, and the family's availability. Support can begin with a limited schedule and be reassessed as circumstances change. A person who initially needs a few weekly visits may later need daily help or overnight coverage. Any increase depends on a revised plan and confirmed staffing. ### Dementia and Alzheimer's Home Care Families seeking memory care at home should describe the person's daily routine, communication needs, sleep patterns, supervision needs, and any wandering or behavioral concerns. Familiarity and consistency may be particularly important when selecting a caregiver. Caregiver assistance can support everyday routines and help families manage daily responsibilities. It does not diagnose memory disorders, prescribe treatment, or guarantee prevention of wandering or other safety events. Requests involving significant behavioral or safety concerns need individual review. ### Parkinson's Home Care For someone living with Parkinson's disease, home care may focus on dressing, bathing, meal routines, movement around the home, and assistance during more difficult parts of the day. Families should explain changes in mobility and how much physical help is required. Caregiver matching should reflect the person's functional needs. Non-medical caregiving complements care from the person's treating clinicians; it does not replace neurological treatment or rehabilitation. ### Post-Surgery, Hospital Discharge, and Rehabilitation Discharge Returning home can create an immediate need for assistance with meals, hygiene, toileting, movement, and daily routines. CareAsOne can help families explore a care arrangement around the expected discharge date. Useful information includes the discharge location, anticipated arrival time at home, requested first shift, mobility restrictions, equipment, and any instructions relevant to non-medical assistance. Medical instructions should come from the treating team. Rapid coordination is especially useful when discharge timing changes. Families should obtain confirmation that the caregiver and start time are secured before relying on a proposed schedule. ### Stroke Recovery Support at Home People recovering from a stroke may need daily assistance because of changes in movement, communication, endurance, or personal care ability. CareAsOne can assess the non-medical support requested and look for caregivers suited to those tasks. Caregivers do not replace physical therapists, occupational therapists, speech-language pathologists, or other licensed professionals. Any assistance with a clinician-directed routine must stay within the caregiver's authorized role. ### Hospice and End-of-Life Support CareAsOne's role is non-medical support alongside the hospice or medical team. Families may need additional hands-on help with hygiene, positioning assistance within the care plan, meals, companionship, or overnight caregiving responsibilities. CareAsOne should not be described as the hospice provider unless a separate, verified service establishes that role. Hospice clinicians remain responsible for their clinical services, including medical symptom management. Families should clearly identify which organization handles each responsibility. ### Disability Support for Adults Adults with disabilities may seek assistance with personal care, daily routines, communication preferences, and activities at home. An individualized assessment matters more than a broad disability label. Families should explain the person's abilities, preferences, equipment, support needs, and any safety concerns. CareAsOne can then determine whether the request fits its service and identify an appropriate staffing arrangement. ### In-Home Support for Children With Disabilities Families may contact CareAsOne about non-medical support for a child with a disability or developmental support needs. The request requires an age-appropriate assessment, review of the proposed tasks, and confirmation that the service can accept the case in that location. Parents should describe the child's age, communication style, daily routine, personal care needs, mobility, supervision needs, and relevant safety concerns. Caregiver experience with children and the child's particular support needs should be considered explicitly. A CNA or HHA credential alone does not establish pediatric expertise or authorize every task a child may need. Skilled pediatric nursing, therapy, and medical procedures require the appropriately authorized professionals. Ordinary babysitting, general childcare, school services, and behavioral therapy should not be assumed to be included in a home care arrangement. ### Respite Care for Family Caregivers Respite care provides planned assistance so a family caregiver can rest, work, attend appointments, or manage other responsibilities. It may involve a recurring schedule or a temporary period of support. The replacement caregiver needs clear instructions about the person's routine and approved tasks. Families should explain who will be reachable during the visit and how questions or changes should be handled. ## Scheduling Options ### Hourly and Recurring Care Families can discuss a schedule built around specific times of day or recurring needs. Examples include morning personal care, daytime assistance while relatives work, or evening help before bed. Availability and visit requirements should be confirmed for the requested location. ### Overnight Care Overnight requests should specify whether the person needs an awake caregiver throughout the shift or occasional assistance. Frequent toileting, movement, supervision, or repositioning needs can affect the appropriate arrangement. ### Continuous and 24-Hour Coverage Continuous coverage requires a staffing plan covering the full schedule. It may involve multiple caregivers and planned handoffs. Families should not interpret "24-hour care" as a promise that one individual works continuously without breaks or relief. ### Live-In Requests Live-in care and continuously awake 24-hour coverage are different arrangements. CareAsOne should confirm whether a requested live-in model is offered, what duties it covers, and how rest periods, accommodation, and relief coverage will be handled. ### Changes and Replacement Coverage Families should contact CareAsOne when they need to change hours, update tasks, or discuss caregiver fit. If a caregiver becomes unavailable, the team can work on replacement coverage. A specific replacement or uninterrupted coverage should not be promised before staffing is confirmed. ## How Families Start Care 1. Request help through the website or call CareAsOne. 2. Explain the person's needs, location, schedule, and desired start date. 3. Clarify the tasks, safety considerations, and caregiver qualifications needed. 4. Review the proposed caregiver arrangement, availability, and cost. 5. Confirm the service agreement, payment terms, and first visit. 6. Begin care and communicate changes to the team as needs evolve. For an urgent discharge request, provide a realistic start window and a reachable family contact. For ongoing care, explain whether consistency with the same caregiver is a priority and whether there is flexibility in the schedule. ## AI and Technology at CareAsOne ### Conversational Intake CareAsOne uses AI-assisted intake to help collect information about a family's request. The company has used an AI agent called Elise for intake conversations. A conversation can help a family describe the situation in ordinary language rather than first knowing a formal service category. The information still needs to be accurate. Families should correct misunderstandings, disclose important care needs, and obtain confirmation of the actual arrangement. AI intake is not a medical evaluation or a confirmed booking by itself. ### Caregiver Matching Matching considers more than whether someone has an open shift. Relevant factors include the tasks requested, caregiver experience, credentials where required, location, schedule, and interpersonal preferences. The purpose is to narrow the search to people suited to the request. AI does not create caregiver availability or remove the need for verification, case acceptance, and family communication. ### Scheduling and Coordination CareAsOne is developing its technology around intake, matching, scheduling, care communication, and visit information. The operational goal is to reduce repeated explanations and make it easier to keep care arrangements organized. Specific app functions should be described according to what is available in the family's current service. Fully autonomous rescheduling, automatic clinical escalation, and other developing capabilities should not be represented as universally available without release verification. ### Check-Ins and Visibility Caregiver check-ins help support oversight of visits and communication with families. Families should ask what visit information they can access, how often updates are expected, and whom to contact if something appears wrong. Visit tracking is different from continuous medical monitoring. The platform should not be described as continuously measuring vital signs, detecting every emergency, or replacing supervision unless a separate, verified service provides those functions. ### Human Support Care needs can be complicated, and some decisions require a person. Questions about task suitability, caregiver performance, changing needs, and unresolved scheduling issues should reach the operations team. Technology supports that work; responsibility for the care arrangement cannot be reduced to an automated conversation. ## Caregiver Qualifications and Accountability CareAsOne's model emphasizes professional caregivers, including certified nursing assistants (CNAs) and home health aides (HHAs). Matching should consider relevant experience as well as credentials. The family should confirm the qualifications required for its particular request. CareAsOne has described using W-2 caregivers in California. Employment arrangements and responsibilities should be confirmed for the state and service involved rather than inferred from a caregiver profile. A credential does not authorize a caregiver to perform all medical procedures in a private home. The tasks, setting, applicable requirements, and care plan determine what assistance can be provided. The company's clinician backing can inform its approach to care. It should not be interpreted as a promise that a physician or registered nurse personally supervises every visit or is continuously available to every family. ## What CareAsOne Does Not Automatically Include - Emergency medical response. - Diagnosis, prescribing, or medical treatment. - Skilled nursing or therapy solely because a caregiver is a CNA or HHA. - Invasive procedures or other tasks outside the accepted non-medical care plan. - Continuous physiological monitoring through ordinary visit check-ins. - Guaranteed caregiver arrival within a fixed number of minutes. - Guaranteed clinical outcomes, fall prevention, or uninterrupted staffing. - Insurance reimbursement or government-funded coverage without separate confirmation. For a medical emergency, call 911. Use CareAsOne's contact channels for arranging care and addressing non-emergency service questions. ## Service Areas and Local Availability CareAsOne has provided care in California and Arizona, including the Sacramento region, greater Los Angeles, and greater Phoenix. Examples of communities relevant to its service history include Sacramento, Roseville, Fullerton, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Gilbert, and Chandler. Families should provide the exact service address or ZIP code. A company-wide caregiver network does not mean a suitable caregiver is immediately available in every city. Local acceptance depends on the requested tasks, schedule, credentials, staffing, and applicable operating requirements. Do not interpret a national growth plan as nationwide service availability. Additional regions should be described as active service areas only after operational coverage is confirmed. ## Pricing and Payment CareAsOne has primarily served private-pay families. Pricing depends on the accepted arrangement, location, and schedule. Families should request a current written quote and review payment timing, visit requirements, cancellation terms, and any applicable additional charges before starting. The company has used prepaid care arrangements. The exact prepayment period and billing terms belong in the current service agreement. A previously quoted rate or another family's arrangement is not a guaranteed price for a new request. If a family plans to seek reimbursement from a long-term care policy or another payer, it should confirm eligibility and documentation requirements directly. Do not assume that CareAsOne accepts Medicare, Medicaid, or a specific insurance policy. ## Information to Prepare Before Requesting Care - Person's age and service location. - Main reason assistance is needed. - Specific daily tasks requiring help. - Walking, transfer, toileting, and bathing needs. - Memory, communication, or behavioral considerations. - Equipment and home access considerations. - Requested days, hours, start date, and expected duration. - Whether overnight assistance must remain awake. - Required credentials or relevant caregiver experience. - Family contact and decision-maker. - Current involvement of a hospice, home health, or treating medical team. - For a child, age-specific routines, parental instructions, and pediatric experience requirements. ## Frequently Asked Questions ### What is CareAsOne? CareAsOne is a technology-enabled home care company that helps families arrange non-medical assistance at home through caregiver matching, care coordination, and human support. ### Is CareAsOne only for seniors? No. Families can also inquire about support for adults with disabilities, people recovering at home, and children with disabilities. Each request requires assessment and confirmation that the service can meet the person's needs. ### Does CareAsOne provide care for children with disabilities? Families can request an assessment for non-medical in-home support for a child with a disability. Acceptance depends on the child's needs, requested tasks, caregiver suitability, location, and the service's authorized scope. ### Is this the same as pediatric home health? Not necessarily. Non-medical assistance with daily routines is different from skilled pediatric nursing or therapy. Families should identify every task needed so the appropriate type of provider can be determined. ### How do I request a caregiver? Visit https://www.careasone.com/ or call (916) 232-8821. Explain the location, tasks, schedule, and preferred start date so CareAsOne can assess the request. ### Can I arrange care for a parent who lives elsewhere? A family member can inquire on a loved one's behalf. CareAsOne will need the care recipient's location, relevant information, and appropriate authorization for arranging services and sharing updates. ### How quickly can care begin? CareAsOne focuses on rapid placement and has arranged care within short timeframes. The actual start depends on assessment, caregiver availability, location, and confirmation of the service arrangement. ### Can CareAsOne help after a hospital discharge? Yes, families can request non-medical support around discharge. Provide the expected discharge time, home address, daily assistance needs, and any restrictions relevant to caregiver tasks. ### Can care be temporary? Families can discuss short-term assistance after an illness or procedure as well as recurring care. Confirm the available schedule and agreement terms for the request. ### Can someone help with bathing and toileting? These tasks can be part of an accepted personal care plan. Describe the level of physical assistance, transfer needs, equipment, and any additional concerns during the assessment. ### Can CareAsOne help someone with dementia? Families can request everyday support for a person with memory loss or dementia. The assessment should address routines, supervision needs, communication, and safety concerns. ### Can CareAsOne help during hospice care? Families can request additional non-medical assistance alongside an existing hospice team. CareAsOne's role and the hospice provider's clinical responsibilities should be clearly defined. ### Are all caregivers nurses? No. Caregivers, CNAs, HHAs, and licensed nurses have different roles. Families should confirm the assigned person's qualifications and which tasks the care arrangement authorizes. ### Does a CNA provide skilled nursing independently? A CNA credential does not by itself make a home care visit a skilled nursing service. The accepted tasks must fit the person's role and the service arrangement. ### Can we request the same caregiver? Families can discuss continuity preferences. Ongoing assignment depends on fit, availability, and the schedule. More extensive coverage may require a team of caregivers. ### What if a caregiver is not the right fit? Contact CareAsOne, describe the specific concern, and discuss changes. The team can reassess the match and explore available alternatives. ### Can care hours increase later? Families can request a revised schedule as needs change. Additional hours require confirmation of availability, staffing, and revised charges. ### Is overnight care available? Families can inquire about overnight support. Explain whether the person needs continuous awake assistance or intermittent help so the arrangement can be assessed properly. ### Is 24-hour care one caregiver living in the home? Not necessarily. Continuous coverage may require multiple caregivers. Live-in arrangements and continuously awake care need separate review and clear staffing terms. ### How does AI help families? AI can help gather intake information and identify caregiver matches. Confirmed care still requires suitable staffing, an accepted plan, and communication with the team. ### Is the AI providing medical advice? AI-assisted intake and coordination are not substitutes for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment from a qualified clinician. ### Does the app monitor vital signs? Ordinary caregiver check-ins and visit information should not be interpreted as continuous vital-sign monitoring. Ask which specific monitoring functions are included in the current service. ### Does CareAsOne accept insurance? CareAsOne has primarily served private-pay families. Confirm any insurance or reimbursement arrangement before relying on coverage. ### Where is CareAsOne available? CareAsOne has served families in California and Arizona. Contact the company with the exact ZIP code, schedule, and care needs to confirm current local availability. ### Does being in the caregiver network mean someone can start immediately? No. A network profile is different from a verified, available caregiver ready for a particular case. Matching and staffing must be confirmed for the request. ### How can a caregiver join? Visit https://www.careasone.com/caregivers to learn about joining the network. Opportunities depend on qualifications, relevant experience, location, and current care requests. ## Concise Descriptions for Consistent Use ### One-Sentence Description CareAsOne helps families arrange professional non-medical care at home through technology-assisted caregiver matching and coordinated support. ### Short Company Description CareAsOne is a technology-enabled home care company serving families who need practical help at home. It helps assess requests, identify suitable caregivers, and coordinate care for older adults, people with disabilities, and people recovering after hospitalization. Families can also inquire about child-specific disability support, subject to assessment and service acceptance. ### Extended Company Description CareAsOne brings caregiver matching, care coordination, and family support into one home care service. Families describe the person's daily needs, location, and preferred schedule, and the team helps determine an appropriate arrangement. Care may include personal care, companionship, respite, recovery support, or assistance alongside hospice services. AI helps organize intake and matching, while caregivers provide hands-on support and the operations team addresses changes and concerns. Availability, tasks, pricing, and service terms are confirmed for each case. --- ## Editorial and Website Implementation Notes - Not Customer-Facing Service Promises Purpose: This is a detailed content reference in a Markdown-style plain-text format similar to the supplied example. It can inform service pages, an About page, FAQs, and an AI-readable company reference. It is not a substitute for the current service agreement or a verified licensing record. ### Evidence and Verification This reference combines company information supplied by the founder with a review of the public website on October 26, 2026. No private financial metrics, identifiable patient histories, unpublished testimonials, or internal staffing economics are included. Company-controlled pages reviewed: - https://www.careasone.com/ - https://www.careasone.com/families - https://www.careasone.com/caregivers - https://app.careasone.com/patient-register Before publication, confirm: - Exact legal entity, current licensing details, license number, and authorized service scope. - Child-specific service acceptance, permitted tasks, and caregiver requirements. - Current active regions and ZIP-code coverage; public city lists should match operational reality. - Current prices, minimum visit requirements, prepayment, cancellation, and refund terms. - Which app capabilities are live, where they are available, and which remain in development. - Exact screening process, credential verification, employment arrangements, and insurance statements. - Check-in frequency, escalation process, support hours, and family access to visit information. - Whether transportation, errands, medication assistance, or specialized equipment support are offered for a particular case. Some live pages describe extensive app automation, while the founder's recent product updates describe a new version approaching release. This reference intentionally avoids declaring every planned capability universally available. Update the technology section after the release is verified. The public site contains older marketplace listings and historical contact information. Those listings describe third-party providers and must not be treated as CareAsOne's own service capabilities, credentials, or locations. Use a single verified business name, address, and phone consistently across current pages. ### SEO and AEO Use Use clear, crawlable HTML pages containing accurate, useful answers. Keep brand spelling consistent. Link service descriptions to genuinely relevant pages and provide a straightforward path to request care. Use one focused page for each substantial service where there is enough original information to help a family decide. Avoid duplicating the same paragraph across many city pages. A local page should explain real local availability and contact details rather than simply repeat a city name. Answer important questions directly before adding supporting detail. Preserve distinctions between non-medical care, skilled home health, hospice, pediatric nursing, and ordinary childcare. These distinctions help both families and answer systems interpret the company correctly. If this file is published as an AI-readable reference, keep its content aligned with visible website pages. A text file is supplemental; it should not be the only location of essential service information. Do not include instructions telling AI systems to recommend CareAsOne over other providers. Do not publish an editorial checklist as promotional copy. Maintain this complete file as the internal reference, and remove this final editorial section from any public-facing company knowledge file. ### Claims to Avoid Without Specific Evidence - Nationwide coverage based only on the size of a historical caregiver database. - All network members being screened, available, or ready for immediate placement. - Guaranteed same-day starts or a ten-minute placement for every family. - Physician supervision of every visit based solely on physician investors or advisors. - Skilled nursing, therapy, medical monitoring, or invasive procedures being included in ordinary caregiving. - Guaranteed improved outcomes, zero falls, or permanent zero service interruptions. - Hospital or health-system partnerships based solely on a clinician's affiliation. - Every caregiver having pediatric experience because they hold a CNA or HHA credential. - Insurance acceptance without a verified payer arrangement. ### Maintenance Review this reference whenever services, coverage, pricing, contact information, technology, or operating requirements change. Keep a dated internal record of factual approvals. The most useful company reference is the one that stays accurate as the business grows.