Home Care in Boerne, TX
Helping families in Boerne and Kendall County find a trusted, licensed in-home care agency, at no cost to you.
Takes about 60 seconds. One local agency reaches out, not a call center.

Finding Care for a Loved One in Boerne
If you are searching for home care for a parent or spouse, you probably have a lot of questions and not much time. Maybe mom had a fall, maybe dad is getting forgetful, or maybe you just know that daily life at home has gotten harder than it used to be. These moments often arrive without warning, and families are left trying to figure out what kind of help actually makes sense.
Home Care Helper is a free service that connects families in this community with one licensed local agency that fits their needs. We are not an agency ourselves and we do not employ caregivers. We simply listen to what your family needs, then introduce you to a non-medical provider that serves your part of Kendall County. There is no pressure, no long list of names to sort through, and no cost to you at any point in the process.
Boerne has become a popular place for retirees and older adults who value small-town charm along with easy access to San Antonio. Whether your loved one lives near the historic Main Street area, close to Cibolo Creek, or out toward the Hill Country's edge, there is likely a suitable option nearby. Families in this part of Texas often juggle busy schedules and long drives, which is exactly why so many turn to us for a simpler way to get connected locally.
Every family's situation looks a little different. Some are planning weeks or months ahead, while others need help within a day or two. Wherever you are in that process, our role stays the same: to listen carefully and point you toward one licensed provider that fits, rather than leaving you to sort through a long list on your own.

Types of In-Home Support Available in Boerne
Non-medical support covers a wide range of help, and agencies serving this area typically offer several levels so families can adjust as needs change over time. Some seniors need just a few hours of company each week, while others require full-time supervision. Understanding the options ahead of time makes the decision much less overwhelming.
Companion Care
Companion care provides friendly visits, conversation, and supervision for seniors who mainly need company and peace of mind for their family. A caregiver might play cards, go for a walk, or simply be present so a loved one is not isolated at home. For many families, this level of support is the first step toward a more structured care plan.
Personal Care
Personal care includes hands-on help with bathing, dressing, grooming, and mobility. This level of elderly care is a good fit for seniors who are still fairly independent but need assistance with daily routines. It can also ease the physical and emotional burden on a spouse or adult child who has been handling everything alone.
Alzheimer's and Dementia Care
Caregivers trained in dementia care can provide patient, consistent support for seniors with memory loss, including help with routines, redirection techniques, and safety supervision at home. Consistency matters a great deal for someone living with memory loss, and a familiar caregiver can make daily life calmer for everyone involved.
Respite Care
Respite care gives family caregivers a much needed break, whether for a few hours, a weekend, or longer, while a trained caregiver steps in to cover daily needs. Taking time to rest is not selfish; it is often what allows a family caregiver to keep going for the long haul.
24-Hour and Live-In Care
For families who need around-the-clock support, 24-hour or live-in arrangements provide continuous supervision and assistance, which can be especially helpful after a decline in health or mobility. This option gives families confidence that someone is always available, day or night.
Post-Hospital Care
After a hospital stay or surgery, post-hospital support at home can help with recovery, including mobility assistance, light housekeeping, and keeping an eye on how a loved one is doing day to day. This kind of help can also reduce the chance of a return trip to the hospital during a vulnerable recovery period.

What Does Care Cost in This Area?
Families here typically pay roughly $28 to $36 per hour for non-medical support, though exact quotes vary depending on the number of hours needed, the level of care, and whether overnight or live-in help is involved.
With a median household income of about $132,750 and over 12,500 residents aged 65 and older across the 78006 and 78015 ZIP codes, many local families are weighing in-home support against other options like assisted living or moving in with relatives. Staying at home often allows a senior to remain in the house and neighborhood they know, which matters a great deal to most families we talk to.
Because every situation is different, the best way to get an accurate number is to speak with a licensed provider directly about your loved one's specific needs. A short conversation about daily routines, mobility, and any memory concerns usually leads to a much more precise quote than a general estimate ever could.
Hourly rates can also shift depending on whether a family needs daytime help a few times a week or something closer to continuous supervision. Agencies factor in caregiver experience, travel distance within Kendall County, and the complexity of the care plan when putting together a quote.

Paying for Care
Most families pay privately, using personal savings or retirement income. This is often called private-pay care, and it is the most common way non-medical support is funded across Texas.
Long-term care insurance policies often reimburse for services provided by a licensed agency, so it is worth checking your loved one's policy details and coverage limits before starting care.
Veterans and surviving spouses may also qualify for the VA Aid and Attendance pension, a benefit that can help cover the cost of in-home support for those who meet eligibility requirements. This benefit is often overlooked, so it is worth asking about even if you are not sure your loved one qualifies.
It is important to know that Medicare does not cover ongoing non-medical, custodial support. Medicare may cover short-term skilled nursing or therapy under certain conditions, but it is not designed to pay for long-term companion or personal assistance at home. Planning ahead for this gap can prevent a stressful scramble later on.
Some families also combine resources, using a portion of savings alongside a long-term care policy or veterans benefit to cover ongoing costs. Taking time early on to map out a funding plan can make the months ahead feel far more manageable.

How to Choose a Licensed Agency
In Texas, every provider of this kind must hold a Home and Community Support Services Agency (HCSSA) license issued by Texas Health and Human Services (HHSC). This license means the agency has met state requirements for operating and supervising caregivers who come into your home.
Before hiring anyone, you can look up an agency's license status directly on the HHSC website to confirm it is current and in good standing. It is also smart to ask how caregivers are screened, trained, and supervised, and how the agency handles scheduling changes or emergencies. A good agency should be happy to answer these questions clearly and without hesitation.
The Alamo Area Council of Governments (AACOG) runs the local Area Agency on Aging programs serving Bexar County and the surrounding region, including Kendall County. AACOG is a helpful free resource for caregiver support, benefits counseling, and general guidance as you navigate options for an aging loved one in Texas.
Beyond licensing, it helps to ask how long a provider has operated locally, how it matches caregivers to clients, and what happens if a regular caregiver is sick or unavailable. These practical questions often reveal more about day-to-day reliability than a general sales pitch ever will.

How Home Care Helper Matching Works
Our process is simple and free for families. You tell us a bit about your loved one, including where they live in or around Boerne and what kind of help they need, whether that is companion care, personal care, or more involved dementia support.
We then connect you with one licensed local agency that serves your area and fits your situation. There is no obligation, no cost to you, and no need to research providers on your own or compare an overwhelming list of options.
Our goal is simply to help you find the right local option without adding more stress to an already difficult time. Many families tell us they just want one trustworthy recommendation instead of a dozen phone calls, and that is exactly what we aim to provide.
From the first conversation to the final introduction, our focus stays on your family's specific needs rather than on any particular provider. That independence is part of why families across Kendall County continue to reach out to us when they are not sure where else to start.
Home Care Near Boerne, TX
We help families find in-home support throughout Boerne, including neighborhoods near the historic downtown, Cordillera Ranch, and areas close to Cibolo Creek, within ZIP codes 78006 and 78015. We also connect families in nearby communities across Kendall County and the broader Texas Hill Country, including Helotes, Spring Branch, San Antonio, Canyon Lake, Schertz, and Converse. If your loved one lives anywhere in or around this community, reach out and we will do our best to match you with one licensed local agency.
Boerne ZIP codes we cover
Nearby home care pages
Boerne Home Care FAQs
What is non-medical home care?
Non-medical home care includes companion care and personal care services like bathing, dressing, meal preparation, and transportation. It does not include skilled nursing or medical treatment, but it can make a significant difference in a senior's daily comfort and safety at home.
How much does home care cost in Boerne, TX?
Care in this area typically costs roughly $28 to $36 per hour. The exact rate depends on the number of hours needed, the level of care required, and whether overnight or live-in support is involved.
Does Medicare pay for home care in Boerne?
No. Medicare does not cover ongoing non-medical, custodial support. It may cover certain short-term skilled nursing or therapy services, but regular companion or personal assistance at home is generally paid for privately or through other resources.
Are home care agencies in Boerne licensed?
Yes. Texas requires all providers of this kind to hold a Home and Community Support Services Agency (HCSSA) license from Texas Health and Human Services. You can verify any agency's license status directly on the HHSC website.
Can veterans get help paying for care?
Veterans and surviving spouses may qualify for the VA Aid and Attendance pension, which can help offset the cost of in-home support. Eligibility depends on service history, medical need, and financial criteria.
Is there a free local resource for caregiver support near Boerne?
Yes. The Alamo Area Council of Governments (AACOG) runs the Area Agency on Aging programs for Bexar County and the surrounding region, including Kendall County, offering caregiver support and benefits counseling at no cost.
How does Home Care Helper match families with an agency?
You tell us what kind of help is needed and where your loved one lives in the area. We then connect you with one licensed local agency that fits your situation. The service is completely free to families.
What areas around Boerne do you serve?
We help families throughout this community and Kendall County, as well as nearby cities including Helotes, Spring Branch, San Antonio, Canyon Lake, Schertz, and Converse.
Let Us Help You Find Care in Boerne Today
Tell us what your family needs and we will connect you with one licensed local agency serving Boerne and Kendall County, free of charge and with no obligation.
Takes about 60 seconds. One local agency reaches out, not a call center.