Home Care

Yes, Colorado CareAssist is fully insured/bonded and is licensed with the State of Colorado as a Class B non medical home care provider. License #04Y296 In addition, all our professional caregivers are thoroughly trained and background checked including financial, criminal and driving records. Quality of care is our focus.

You can contact us anytime to discuss home care by calling or texting 303-757-1777. Or you can email us at care@coloradocareassist.com, or through the contact form on our website. Our contact information is also always available on the Contact Us page.

Choosing between a home care franchise and an independent agency like Colorado CareAssist involves various considerations, each with its own set of advantages and disadvantages.

Here are some reasons why companion care from Colorado CareAssist might be considered better than a franchise:

Flexibility and Customization

Service Offerings and Pricing:

Colorado CareAssist has the freedom to decide our own services and prices. We can adjust our offerings and pricing without needing approval from a higher authority, allowing us to tailor our services to meet the specific needs of  clients more effectively.

Operational Control:

Colorado CareAssist has complete control over all aspects of our business. This includes making decisions about marketing, staffing, and the types of services offered. This level of autonomy allows for a more personalized approach to client care and business operations.

Local Expertise and Personal Touch

Local Ownership:

Colorado CareAssist is locally owned and operated, which fosters a strong connection with the community. As such, we are familiar with local needs and preferences, and even have personal relationships with clients and their families.

Customized Care Plans:

Because we are not bound by standardized procedures developeed thousands of miles away, we can offer more customized care plans. This flexibility can be particularly beneficial for clients with unique or complex needs.

Financial Considerations

Profit Retention:

While starting our agency may have required higher initial investment costs in 2012, we now retain all the profits. There are no ongoing royalty fees or mandatory contributions to national marketing campaigns, which are standard in franchise agreements.

Investment Control:

We have the freedom to decide how and when to invest in our business. We are not obligated to follow the franchisor’s schedule for refurbishments or other investments, allowing for more strategic financial planning.

Direct Client Relationships:

Without the intermediary of a franchisor, we build direct and often stronger relationships with our clients. This leads to higher client satisfaction and loyalty.

Challenges with Franchises

Lack of Flexibility:

Franchisees must adhere to the franchisor’s established business model, which can limit their ability to innovate or customize services. This rigidity can be a disadvantage in a field that often requires personalized care solutions.

Geographical Restrictions:

Franchise agreements often include geographical restrictions, limiting where the franchisee can operate. This can be a hindrance if clients move or if the franchisee wants to expand their service area.

Ongoing Fees:

Franchisees are required to pay ongoing royalties and possibly marketing fees to the franchisor. These fees can add up and reduce the overall profitability of the business.

In summary, while franchises offer the benefits of a proven business model, brand recognition, and support from the franchisor, Colorado CareAssist provides greater flexibility, control, and the potential for a more personalized approach to client care. The choice between the two ultimately depends on your gut feeling. 

Home health care and home care are often confused but serve distinct roles. Home health care focuses on medical needs, involving skilled services such as nursing care and therapy provided by professionals after a home assessment. This is ideal for individuals requiring specialized treatments or monitoring. In contrast, home care encompasses non-medical support to assist with daily living activities, often delivered by home health aides. This can include personal care, light housekeeping, and companionship, contributing to overall life care and well-being. Both aim to ensure quality home environments but address different aspects of health and daily living.