Frequently asked questions

What are the trends in Home-Healthcare?

According to data provided by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), The Home Care Association of America (HCAOA) and the Global Coalition on Aging (GCA), it is noted that:

  • Home Care is a $75 billion recession resistant industry
  • In 2020, 56 million Americans will be over 65 (over 10,000 people turn 65 every day)
  • 70% of these folks will need help with activities of daily living (ADL’s) at some point
  • 90% of elderly want to remain in their own homes as long as possible
  • The average base of family support is shrinking rapidly
  • More elderly persons are living with chronic illnesses, including Arthritis, Diabetes or Alzheimer's than ever
  • Patients are discharged from hospitals more quickly and the average length of hospital stays has declined.
  • More than 49% of women over the age of 75 live alone with no loved one to assist them with activities of daily living.
  • Approximately 40 Million family members currently care for their aging parents and are not properly trained to do so.

Why Home-Care Home-Health care?

  • Keeps families together. 
  • Keeps the elderly independent. 
  • Prevents or postpones institutionalization. 
  • Allows a maximum amount of freedom for the individual. 
  • Involves the individual and the family in the care that is delivered. 
  • Is one of the most effective and efficient forms of health care. Technology has developed to the point where many services, once only available in a hospital, can be offered at home.
  • Home care is the preferred form of care, even for individuals who are terminally ill.

What is the difference between Home-Health and Home-Care?

  • Home health care provides skilled clinical treatment for an illness or injury, with the goal of helping you recover, regain your independence and become as self-sufficient as possible. Home health care can also help you live with a chronic condition, like heart disease, COPD, or diabetes. Additionally, home health care can include some personal care services, like help bathing and dressing, as part of the plan of care ordered by your doctor.

We provide care to Adams, Benton, Franklin and Walla Walla counties. Please visit our website to learn more about all other Home Health services we provide.

  • Home Care services provide help with personal care, Alzheimer’s care and dementia care, senior transportation, among other services. Please visit our website to learn more about all other home care services.

We provide this type of care to Benton-Franklin counties.

What are the payment options?

At Priority Home Health, we accept long-term care insurance, veterans’ home care benefits, and private pay. Please visit our Payment Options page for more detailed information.

Q: Is this agency Licensed?

A: Yes. We are licensed by the Washington Department of health.

Q: Are the Care givers insured and bonded?

A: Yes, all our caregivers are licensed and bonded for your protection and peace of mind.

Q: What makes our employees Unique?

A: We provide them with thorough on-boarding orientation, training, and continuing education.

Q:How quickly can I arrange for a service?

A: As soon as possible, even the same day.

Contact Us

For a free no-obligation consultation, give us a call and learn more about our services  at

509-942-8341 or info@priorityhomehealth.care

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County Map

Our Locations:

Adams County | Benton County
Franklin County | Walla Walla County