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Home Health Intake Jobs in Michigan (NOW HIRING)

Home Health Aide-PRN

Troy, MI ยท On-site

$13.50 - $17.50/hr

Home Health Aide-PRN Troy, Michigan Alpine Care Home Health is dedicated to providing expert ... Eating and maintaining adequate nutrition and fluid intake when appropriate * Dressing (clothes)

Home Health Nurse- LPN/ RN

Lake Orion, MI ยท On-site

$28.50 - $36.75/hr

Maintain precise clinical records of intake/output, skin integrity, and medication administration ... home healthcare provider specializing in private duty nursing, complex pediatric care, and ...

Home Health Aide-PRN

Troy, MI ยท On-site

$13.75 - $17.75/hr

Eating and maintaining adequate nutrition and fluid intake when appropriate * Dressing (clothes ... A Home Health Aide may be used by the agency providing licensed home health services if the aide ...

Home Health Nurse- LPN/ RN

Lake Orion, MI ยท On-site

$28.50 - $36.75/hr

Maintain precise clinical records of intake/output, skin integrity, and medication administration ... home healthcare provider specializing in private duty nursing, complex pediatric care, and ...

Home Health Nurse- LPN/ RN

Lake Orion, MI ยท On-site

$28.50 - $36.75/hr

Maintain precise clinical records of intake/output, skin integrity, and medication administration ... home healthcare provider specializing in private duty nursing, complex pediatric care, and ...

Showing results 41-60

Home Health Intake information

What does a home health intake specialist do?

A Home Health Intake Coordinator is responsible for processing new patient referrals, verifying insurance coverage, gathering necessary medical documentation, and acting as a liaison between patients, healthcare providers, and the home health agency. They ensure that all required information is accurate and complete to facilitate a smooth start of home health services. This role is critical in helping patients transition from a hospital or physician's care to receiving appropriate care at home.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a home health intake specialist?

To thrive as a Home Health Intake Specialist, you need strong knowledge of medical terminology, insurance verification, and patient admission processes, often supported by a healthcare-related degree or certification. Familiarity with electronic health record (EHR) systems, referral management software, and HIPAA compliance is typically required. Excellent communication, attention to detail, and organizational skills help you coordinate effectively with patients, families, and healthcare providers. These abilities ensure accurate and efficient patient onboarding, regulatory compliance, and high-quality service delivery in home health care.

What are some common challenges faced in a home health intake role, and how can I effectively manage them?

One of the main challenges in a Home Health Intake position is efficiently managing a high volume of patient referrals while ensuring all documentation is accurate and compliant with regulations. Coordinating with physicians, patients, and insurance providers can sometimes lead to communication delays or incomplete information, which requires strong organizational and follow-up skills. Staying current with changing healthcare policies and payer requirements is also essential. Developing clear checklists and maintaining open communication with the care team can help streamline the intake process and minimize errors.

What is the difference between Home Health Intake vs Home Health Nurse?

AspectHome Health IntakeHome Health Nurse
Primary RoleAssess patient eligibility, gather initial information, coordinate servicesProvide direct patient care, administer treatments, monitor health status
Required CertificationsTypically requires a certification or license in healthcare administration or related fieldRegistered Nurse (RN) license, CPR certification
Work EnvironmentOffice-based, patient intake settings, telehealthPatient homes, clinical settings
Employer & Industry UsageHome health agencies, healthcare providersHospitals, home health agencies, clinics

Home Health Intake specialists focus on assessing patient eligibility and coordinating care, while Home Health Nurses provide direct patient care in home settings. Both roles are essential in home health services but differ in responsibilities and required credentials.

What are popular job titles related to Home Health Intake jobs in Michigan?

For Home Health Intake jobs in Michigan, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Home Health Intake job openings in Michigan as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 2% As Needed, 72% Full Time, 17% Part Time, 2% Temporary, 6% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 95% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution.

Home Health Aide-PRN

AlpineCare

Troy, MI โ€ข On-site

$13.50 - $17.50/hr

Other

This job post hasย expired 1 day ago.ย Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

Home Health Aide-PRN

Troy, Michigan

Alpine Care Home Health is dedicated to providing expert, compassionate care in the home setting. Our team of skilled clinicians help individuals remain safe and independent in their homes, with personalized care that respects the individuals' goals, values, and overall well-being. Our team brings deep expertise in physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, wound care, and complex care management, and more. We offer customized tools and hands-on support to improve mobility, accelerate recovery, and encourage lasting self-reliance. We take pride in offering personalized, evidence-based care. We work closely with primary care providers, families, and specialists to create care plans that are proactive, holistic, and aligned with each patient's priorities. Through access to a full range of physical and mental health services, we aim to support patient independence and long-term stability.

We're building a purpose-driven team passionate about making a difference. If you're excited to shape the future of home-based care, here's what the role involves.

Position Overview

The Home Health Aide Per Visit (HHA) is a non-professional employee trained to provide personal care and related services in the home for the sick or disabled. He/she functions under the direct supervision of a registered nurse or a physical therapist to assist the patient to perform on 2 or more activities of daily living (ADL).

Essential Duties and Responsibilities

During each visit the HHA:

  • The HCA shall provide assistance with at least 2 of the following ADL's:
    • Personal hygiene (Example: bathing, grooming, hair care, shaving, deodorant application, skin care with lotions and/or powder, foot care, and ear care. Q-tips are not to be used)
    • Nail care and oral hygiene, which are needed to facilitate treatment or prevent deterioration
    • Nail cutting or filing will NOT be done
    • Changing bed linens and making bed
    • Eating and maintaining adequate nutrition and fluid intake when appropriate
    • Dressing (clothes)
    • Ambulation and transfers (For Example: assisting patients to the toilet/commode or with bedpans and with elimination needs, assisting patients in and out of bed, assisting with ambulation, and assisting with other transfers and positional needs as appropriate)
    • Incidental household services, which are essential to patient health care (for example, light housekeeping, straightening room, and laundry)
    • Assisting with prescribed exercises, which the home care aide and the patient have been taught by a health professional agent (employee) of the Agency
    • May hand patient prepared medications
    • May empty or change a colostomy bag after receiving direction from RN
  • Understand and apply basic infection control principles and procedures
  • Contact supervisor with any concerns related to infection control
  • Follow the Plan of Care (Instruction Sheet) as instructed by Agency's health care professional
  • Document appropriately according to the Plan of Care and submit all documentation per agency policy
  • Keep a record of HHA Plan of Care for each patient assigned
  • Observe physical and gross behavioral changes in the patient's condition or family situation and report to the assigned case manager
  • Follow the visit schedule and indicate changes in schedule as appropriate
  • Promptly contact patients and an Agency supervisor whenever unable to visit a patient as scheduled and will give full report to covering HHA concerning patient care, visit times, etc.
  • Give patient name of covering HHA
  • Communicate appropriately with patient/family and Agency personnel
  • Attend required in-services and meetings as identified by the Agency (Must have 12 hours of in-service per-year)
  • Follows agency policies and procedures
  • Obtain and record patient vital signs unless contraindicated
  • Report vital signs that are outside of patient specific parameters
  • Performs these and all other duties as assigned by the Administrator
  • Participate in Performance Improvement activities as indicated
  • Is able to meet certain physical demands of standing, bending, lifting, stooping or performing other work requiring light physical exertion (up to 30 pounds) on a continuous basis (over 50% of time); or moderate physical exertion (30 to 50 pounds) on a frequent basis (16 to 50% of time); or heavy physical exertion on an occasional basis (up to 15% of time)
  • Able to drive a car 2-4 hours per day
  • Responsible to ensure the use of the 4Ms (What Matters to the patient, Medications, Mentation, and Mobility) and provides Age-Friendly Care
  • Other duties as assigned
  • The Home Care Aide WILL NOT do the following:
    • WILL NOT change dressing(s) or perform wound care
    • WILL NOT irrigate body cavities such as giving an enema
    • WILL NOT irrigate a colostomy or wound
    • WILL NOT perform a gastric lavage or gavage
    • WILL NOT catheterize a patient
    • WILL NOT administer medications
    • WILL NOT apply heat by any method
    • WILL NOT care for a tracheotomy tube
    • WILL NOT cut or file nails
    • WILL NOT provide any personal health service, which has not been included by the health care professional (employee) in the patient care plan
Required Knowledge, Skills and Experience
  • Have completed the 9th grade, with ability to read and write at an adequate level
  • A "Home Care Aide" certificate Effective for services furnished after August 14, 1990, a person who has successfully completed a State-established or other training program that meets the federal requirements of ยง484.80(b)(1) and a competency evaluation program or State licensure program that meets the federal requirements of ยง484.80(b)(3), or a competency evaluation program or State licensure program that meets the federal requirements of ยง484.80(a)(2). An individual is not considered to have completed a training and competency evaluation program, or a competency evaluation program if, since the individual's most recent completion of this program(s), there has been a continuous period of twenty-four (24) consecutive months during none of which the individual furnished services described in ยง409.40 of the federal regulations for compensation
  • Must maintain a valid driver's license and good driving record
  • Must have and maintain an automobile to be used for work
  • A Home Health Aide may be used by the agency providing licensed home health services if the aide meets one of the following requirements:
    • A minimum of one-year full-time experience in direct client care in an institutional setting (hospital or nursing facility)
    • One-year full-time experience within the last five years in direct client care in an agency setting
    • Satisfactorily completed a training and competency evaluation program that complies with the requirements of this section
    • Satisfactorily completed a competency evaluation program that complies with the requirements of this section
    • Submitted to the agency documentation from the director of programs or the dean of a school of nursing that states that the individual is a nursing student who has demonstrated competency in providing basic nursing skills in accordance with the school's curriculum
  • A Home Health Aide must have provided home health services within the previous 24 months to qualify under subsection (a)(3) or (4) of this section
  • Exhibits ability to make sound judgment within the scope of experience and training
  • Have satisfactorily passed Agency competent testing will include a written and performance
  • Excellent verbal and written communication
  • Have the ability to meet the physical demands of the job
  • Active CPR Certificate
  • Additionally, in the State of Texas, the Agency shall employ a Home Health Aide who:
    • Is listed on