How we work

Editorial Standards

HomeCareLicensed publishes plain-English guidance on home care licensing. Licensing decisions cost real money and real time, and the people receiving care deserve agencies built carefully, so our bar is simple: be useful, be honest, and be clear about what varies.

Where our information comes from

Our content is grounded in primary sources: state licensing agencies and their published rules and packets, federal frameworks that bind the field (the Medicare home health Conditions of Participation, Medicaid home and community based services rules including electronic visit verification, federal employment requirements), and the published programs of public payers. Where we name an agency, we link its official site. Where a rule varies by state or locality, we say so and tell you exactly which office to confirm it with, rather than presenting a guess as a fact.

What we refuse to do

  • We do not invent state-specific fees, training hour counts, staffing rules, timelines, or statute citations.
  • We do not publish fabricated reviews, testimonials, ratings, or user counts. HomeCareLicensed is a new publisher; until real customers choose to share feedback, you will see none quoted here.
  • We do not promise license approval, timelines, or business results, and we do not sell shortcuts around any state's rules.
  • We do not present state-variable costs as universal numbers; our tools total the real quotes you collect instead.
  • We write about a care industry, so we do not publish content that treats the people receiving care as a revenue spreadsheet.

Who writes this site

Content is researched, written, and edited by the HomeCareLicensed Editorial Team and reviewed against the primary sources above before publishing. We are an independent publisher: not a law firm, not a licensing consultancy, not a franchise, not a health care provider, and not affiliated with any state licensing body or payer we describe.

How content stays current

Home care rules change: agencies reorganize, license classes get renamed, training and check requirements move. Every article carries a published date and an updated date, and we review pages when we learn a referenced requirement has changed. The kit itself teaches a confirm-at-the-source workflow precisely because print always lags reality.

Corrections

If you find an error, tell us and we will fix it. Email team@homecarelicensed.com with the page URL and what is wrong. Corrections that change the substance of a page are reflected in its updated date.

How we make money

HomeCareLicensed sells one product: the State Home Care Licensing Kit, a one-time $299 digital kit backed by a 30-day money-back guarantee. We do not run display ads, we do not sell leads, and our free tools and articles are genuinely free with no signup. See our guarantee and disclaimer.

Disclaimer: HomeCareLicensed is an independent information publisher. We are not a law firm, licensing consultant, health care provider, or government agency, and nothing here is legal or medical advice. Home care licensing requirements change and vary by state and locality; always confirm current requirements with your state's licensing agency before acting. We make no promises about license approval, timelines, income, or business results.

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