Hazel at Home

Find the right person to help your mom or dad, without calling six agencies.

Hazel is free. Answer a few questions about your parent's situation and we'll come back with real local rates and one provider who can cover the hours you actually need. One. Not six.

Find help near my parent

Free · 90 seconds · One call, not six

You're still the one taking care of her. You just don't have to do all of it on your own.

A woman in her early fifties at her kitchen table in the evening with a laptop and phone
We found one provider near your mom.

Free for families

Providers pay us, you never do

Real local rates

See what hours cost before anyone calls

No obligation

Review options with no commitment

Typical rates in your parent's area

Help at home runs about $35 an hour in most of the areas we cover. Your parent's ZIP code decides where you land, which is why we ask for it. Here's what that actually looks like.

Two mornings a week4 hoursabout $607 a month
Three hours every dayMost families21 hoursabout $3,185 a month
Assisted livingFull-timeabout $6,200 a month

Most families find three hours every day is the right place to start: enough for meals, a shower and real company through the middle of the day. You can adjust it whenever you need to. Even daily help at home comes in at about half the cost of a facility, and your mom stays where she is.

Find help near my parent

Free · 90 seconds · One call, not six

How Hazel works

  1. 1

    Tell us about your parent

    A few questions, about 90 seconds. Their ZIP code, the hours you need, and when you'd want to start. Nothing you have to look up.

  2. 2

    We find one provider who fits

    Not a directory and not a list. One local provider who can actually cover those hours, with their real hourly rate.

  3. 3

    One call, at a time you pick

    From one person. If we can't help in your parent's area, we'll tell you straight away rather than passing you around.

Find help near my parent

Free · 90 seconds · One call, not six

Why we only match you with one provider

Simple, honest, and built around your time.

1

You're allowed to stop doing all of it

Bringing someone in isn't handing her over. You're still the one who notices, who decides, who shows up, you just don't have to do every part of it yourself. Most families wait months longer than they need to, because asking for help feels like failing. It isn't.

2

You'll know what it costs before anyone calls

About $35 an hour, and a real number for your parent's ZIP before you speak to a single person. No booking a visit to find out whether you can afford it.

3

One provider, not six

You answer a few questions, we match you with one local provider, and that's the only person who contacts you. Your details don't go on a call list and they are never sold.

Frequently asked questions

Usually not, and the detail is where families lose weeks.

Medicare does pay for home health, with conditions. A doctor has to certify that your parent needs skilled care, nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy or speech therapy. Your parent has to be considered homebound, meaning leaving the house takes real effort or help from someone. And the care has to come from a Medicare-certified agency.

If all of that applies, Medicare covers those skilled visits, and it will also cover a home health aide for things like bathing, but only for as long as the skilled care continues, and only part-time, generally up to 28 hours a week combined.

What Medicare does not cover is personal care when that's the only thing your parent needs. No 24-hour care. No meal delivery. No shopping or cleaning outside a care plan.

That's the gap most families fall into. Your mom doesn't need a nurse, she needs someone there at lunchtime. That part you pay for privately.

Check local rates for your parent's ZIP code

  • Free, and we're paid by providers, never by you
  • Takes about 90 seconds
  • One call, from one person, at a time you pick
Find help near my parent

Free · 90 seconds · One call, not six

A woman in her fifties on the phone at home in the evening