Fast, staffed starts
We can have a matched caregiver at [patient's home or facility] within [your real start window], including weekends.
Where families and discharge planners find care, which channels earn calls, and the rules you have to market inside.
Trusted by teams at
Start with your Google Business Profile, because families in a care crisis search "home care near me" and call from the map. Next, build referral relationships with hospital discharge planners, skilled nursing social workers, elder law attorneys and assisted living directors, and visit them in person on a schedule. Then run Google search ads on urgent phrases like "24 hour home care [city]". Finally, publish pages that answer the questions families ask about cost, dementia care and paying with long-term care insurance or VA benefits.
Choose the right primary category, such as "home health care service", and list your actual service area towns. Add real photos of your office and team, with written consent from anyone pictured. Ask every family that is happy with care for a review, and reply to each one without confirming anyone's health details, which keeps you within HIPAA. Turn on calls and make sure someone answers live, evenings included. You make these edits; Revnu drafts profile posts you paste in.
List 20 referral sources within your service area: hospital case management offices, skilled nursing and rehab facilities, assisted living communities, elder law firms and geriatric care managers. Bring a one-page sheet with your services, hours, payers accepted and a direct cell number. Visit each one on a regular rotation and follow up on every referral with a short update. Never give referral sources anything of value in exchange for referrals, and if you bill Medicare or Medicaid, the Anti-Kickback Statute makes this a federal issue. Revnu finds the referral sources and writes to them; the visits are yours.
Write one page per service and per town you serve, such as "overnight home care in [town]" or "dementia care at home in [county]". Add pages that explain how to pay with long-term care insurance, VA Aid and Attendance and your state's Medicaid waiver. Put your state license number and caregiver screening process on the site. If you are a Medicare-certified home health agency, link to your Care Compare listing. Revnu writes and publishes these pages.
Bid on terms like "home care near me", "24 hour care for elderly parent" and "respite care [city]", limited to your service area. Exclude job seekers with negative keywords like "jobs", "caregiver hiring" and "pay", since caregiver recruiting searches will drain the budget. Send each ad to a page with a phone number at the top and a short assessment request form. Track calls separately from form fills. Revnu runs these ads and asks before it spends.
Offer free talks at senior centers, churches and Alzheimer's support groups on fall prevention, hospital-to-home transitions or caregiver burnout. Keep it educational, not a pitch. Leave a printed guide with your number on the back. Families who heard you speak tend to call months later when the need arrives. This step is yours; Revnu doesn't do it.
Answer calls live or call back within minutes, especially leads from referral services. Offer a free in-home assessment the same day or the next day. Record where every client came from in your agency software, such as WellSky, AxisCare or AlayaCare, so you know which partners and channels actually produce clients. Drop what does not. This step is yours; Revnu doesn't do it.
The adult daughter or son usually finds you, makes the calls and signs the agreement. The senior may pay from savings, long-term care insurance, VA benefits or a Medicaid waiver. For home health, a physician's order and the patient's choice of agency decide it, and the hospital or rehab case manager shapes that choice.
They want someone safe, consistent and fast to start, and they worry about strangers in the house. A fall, a hospital stay or a new dementia diagnosis is the usual trigger.
They need agencies that pick up the phone, accept the case and staff it before the patient leaves the building. One failed start can take you off their mental list.
They plan the move home after a short rehab stay and want a smooth handoff with clear hours and caregiver skills. Patients who are discharging home with help are the trigger.
Their clients ask "who do you trust for care at home?" They refer agencies that are licensed, bonded, responsive, and that know how long-term care insurance claims and VA Aid and Attendance work.
Some seniors shop for themselves before a crisis, often for companionship, meals or transportation. Losing a spouse or giving up the car keys often starts the search.
We can have a matched caregiver at [patient's home or facility] within [your real start window], including weekends.
Our caregivers in [city] are trained in [dementia program name], so your mom gets someone who knows how to handle the late afternoons.
We file [long-term care insurance / VA Aid and Attendance] paperwork with families every month and can walk you through it.
When your [discharge / rehab] patients go home in [service area], call this number and you reach me directly, not a call center.
Lead generation
Lead generation for a home care agency runs on two tracks: families who search, and professionals who refer. For families, your Google Business Profile, search ads and service pages catch people at the moment of need. For referrals, steady relationships with discharge planners, rehab social workers, elder law attorneys and assisted living directors bring cases that are often already qualified. Skip buying contact lists of seniors. It feels predatory and wastes money. Be careful with paid lead services too, since the same family often goes to several agencies at once. One example: an agency that sends an elder law firm a short note each time it starts care for one of the firm's clients, with the family's permission, stays top of mind without any gift or payment. Home health agencies should also confirm they appear correctly on Care Compare, because patients and case managers check it when choosing.
Advertising
Search ads are the paid channel that fits home care best, because the searcher has already decided they need help. Target phrases with urgency and place, such as "in home care for dementia [city]" or "home care after hospital discharge", and restrict ads to your licensed service area. Add a long list of negative keywords for caregiver jobs, because recruiting searches look almost identical and will eat your budget. Use call extensions and make sure the phone gets answered. Run the same campaigns on Microsoft Ads, since many older adults search on Bing through default browsers. Skip broad display banners, which rarely reach a family in the middle of a decision. Do not make claims your state license or Medicare rules forbid, such as promising specific outcomes. Example: a campaign split into dementia care, overnight care and post-hospital care, each pointing to its own page, tells you which service families actually want.
A family usually calls several agencies, does a free in-home assessment with one or two, and decides after talking with siblings and sometimes the parent's doctor. In a hospital discharge, the case manager and the discharge date set the pace, so the agency that answers first and can staff the case wins. Answering live, offering an assessment the same day and being clear on hours and payment all speed it up.
We're a licensed non-medical home care agency in Fort Collins, Colorado, offering hourly, overnight and dementia care, private pay and long-term care insurance. Get us more families and referral partners like elder law attorneys and assisted living communities.
Yes. Home health is skilled, Medicare-billed care that needs a physician's order, so referrals from hospitals, physicians and rehab facilities drive almost everything. Non-medical home care is usually private pay, long-term care insurance, VA or Medicaid waiver, so families searching on Google matter much more. Home health agencies also face stricter federal rules on referral relationships.
If you bill Medicare or Medicaid, paying for referrals or giving anything of value to induce them can violate the federal Anti-Kickback Statute, and many states have similar rules for private pay. Stick to education, fast service and follow-up. If you're unsure about a lunch, sponsorship or partnership, ask a healthcare attorney before you do it.
They can fill gaps while your referral network grows, but leads are often shared with several agencies. You win only if someone calls back within minutes and books an assessment fast. Track which of these leads become clients before you commit more budget.
Only with written authorization from the client or their legal representative, because health information about clients is protected under HIPAA and state privacy rules. When you reply to online reviews, don't confirm that the reviewer is a client or mention their care. General stories with consent and no identifying details are safer.
Visit in person with a one-page sheet showing your service area, hours, payers and a direct number. Then prove yourself on the first case by accepting it quickly and staffing it on time. Send a short update after each referral, and keep visiting on a regular schedule even when referrals are slow.
Plans start at $99 a month, and Revnu starts on what you typed as soon as you sign up. Cancel any time in Settings.
No. Nothing is checked or generated on this page. Revnu does the work inside your account, where it can read your website, keep what it finds and carry on from there.
The docs at revnu.com/docs/get-started walk through your first day, and revnu.com/docs/what-revnu-can-do lists everything it can do.
Last updated October 15, 2026