DEDICATED CAREGIVERS, LLC
MIRAMAR, FLORIDA

Dedicated Caregivers Home Health is an AHCA/JHACO Licensed – Medicare Certified home health agency that provides health and personal care at patient’s Residency, Assisting Living facility, Daycare or group home. Our services are used most by persons with disabilities and/or chronic illnesses and persons who are returning home from inpatient hospital stays. Dedicated Caregivers Home Health makes it possible for patients to leave the hospital so they can recover in the comfort of their own home rather than spend their recovery in a nursing home. Our staff of compassionate and dedicated home care professionals brings over 20 years of combined clinical expertise to your service. Staff members hold advanced degrees and certifications in their field. Their commitment to your recovery through quality care and state-of-the-art technology is at the core of the mission of Dedicated Caregivers Home Health. Why Choose Dedicated Caregivers Dedicated Caregivers Home Health has been in the business of caring for seniors since 2005. Dedicated Caregivers is not in the business of high volume cases, but higher standards and care for your loved ones. Company History Dedicated Caregivers Home Health (DCHH) agency is managed and operated by professionals in the Home Health field that are licensed in the State of Florida. Dedicated Caregivers’s administration has over 20 years of experience in the medical field. We are a privately owned AHCA licensed Medicare and JHACO certified home health agency. DCHH has carved its niche within the homecare setting in the urban territory of each licensed county. Dedicated Caregivers Home Health is continuously investing in educating all managers throughout their office. We are dedicated to serve the community of Miami-Dade County regardless of the recipient’s race, color, age, sex, or ethnic background/national origin. Our mission is simple. To provide you with clinical excellence. To provide the utmost professionalist and service attitude. Dedicated Caregivers Home Health Agency does not discriminate against any person on the basis of color, national origin, disability or age in admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services, activities or employment. For further information regarding this policy, you may contact: Dedicated Caregivers at 954-358-0992, Jackie Ubeda, administrator, Section 504.This statement is in accordance with the provisions of title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975 and Regulations of the U.S Department of Health and Human Services issued pursuant to these statutes at Title 45 code of Federal Regulations parts 80, 84 and 91. Advocates Say Better Pay Could Help Home Care Provider Shortage ST. PAUL, Minn. – With a serious workforce shortage expected to worsen, home care providers are pushing state lawmakers to increase pay for tens of thousands of Minnesota caregivers. The home care providers say a 5 percent pay boost for caregivers, many of whom make just above minimum wage, could help make the field more attractive to newcomers. “They became a part of our family, and that’s why my heart is with the people who are working in this field, because I know firsthand how dedicated many of them are to their work,” she states. “But it hurts me when I feel that they’re not getting paid very much for the work that they do.” Gonnella and the Best Life Alliance are backing House File 2706, which they argue will help maintain community services for people with disabilities and older adults across Minnesota. “We aren’t providing the quality care that we would like to, just because we’re short on staff,” he explains. “One of the major reasons for that is the level of wages at this current time. And so, we think we’re in a crisis situation.” AAHomecare has been actively working with our members and other stakeholders in the respiratory care sector to pursue relief on ventilator clinical requirements. This revised coding and coverage is a direct result of industry, clinical groups, consumer groups, manufacturers and suppliers engaging CMS and the DME MACs to advocate for needed adjustments to the medical necessity requirements for these essential products. AAHomecare will provide further analysis upon review. “Rural hospitals are the lifeline of their communities, but too many Georgia hospitals have been forced to close their doors in recent years. These hospitals serve some of the least economically developed areas in Georgia, and unfortunately, as a result, they receive some of the lowest Medicare payments in the country” said Isakson, a member of the Senate Finance Committee. “Establishing a national minimum level for hospital payments will help to prevent future closures of hospitals in these medically underserved areas and ensure patients have access to emergency and needed care.” “Rural hospitals are a lifeline to hundreds of thousands of Virginians, and are at the heart of many of our communities,” said Warner. “However, hospitals in rural areas face unique challenges, and many struggle to stay afloat—challenges that are exacerbated by the federal government’s skewed payment system for services provided to Medicare beneficiaries at these hospitals. The bipartisan Fair Medicare Hospital Payments Act would do much to help keep Virginia’s rural hospitals financially viable, by ensuring that the Medicare funding they receive is reflective of their costs of providing care. Under this bill, hospitals in five of Virginia’s 11 statistical areas would receive readjusted reimbursements that more accurately and fairly reflect their costs to provide care.” “To ensure that seniors on Medicare—especially those in Ohio’s rural and underserved area— can continue to get the care they need, the hospitals serving them must be fairly reimbursed for the care they give,” said Brown. “Under the current system, many hospitals in Ohio are paid less for the same lifesaving care they provide as their counterparts in other states across the country. This legislation will help protect the health and safety of all Ohioans by making sure all hospitals in Ohio receive sufficient reimbursement for the services they perform so they can continue to serve our communities.”