Expert guides about caregiving in North Carolina from Brevy Care.
If you are trying to get paid to care for your spouse in North Carolina, you have hit a pattern that excludes the very person doing the most work: a husband or wife.
When a parent in North Carolina stops driving, there is no single senior transportation program to call, just several separate systems.
More than 211,000 North Carolinians 65 and older are living with Alzheimer's, cared for largely by family.
North Carolina pays live-in family caregivers a tax-free daily stipend through Coordinated Caregiving, and a spouse can qualify. Add respite grants, VA benefits, and 16 Area Agencies on Aging.
North Carolina family caregivers can get funded respite care through Medicaid waiver respite, free federal caregiver grants, adult day programs, and VA benefits.
North Carolina paid family caregiver programs are more generous than most: the state is one of a handful that will pay a live-in family member a tax-free daily stipend to care for a loved one.