Find Home Care Agencies near Fort Worth, TX

Searching for Home Care Agencies in Fort Worth, TX?

Expert Senior Living Advisors from A Place for Mom can help direct you to Home Care Agencies. Together, we will find the perfect fit for your loved one, and we will provide direction and support as needed. We partner with 75 Home Care Agencies in Fort Worth and the surrounding area, so there are many options to choose from. A Place for Mom is the largest senior living referral service in North America, and we can help you make a good choice at no cost to you.

See more information about Fort Worth, TX:

• Home Care Agencies in Fort Worth, TX
• Cost of Living
• Local Hospitals
• Weather and Climate
• Demographics and Values
• Arts, Culture, Entertainment, and Recreation

With impressive museums, forward-thinking parks, and its historic Stockyards District, Fort Worth has a uniquely Texan identity that sets it apart from the rest of the Dallas-Arlington area.

Home care, or in-home care, is a service which offers compassion and help to seniors who need assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs) and wish to remain in their homes. Levels of care vary according to need, and can include companionship, meal prep, cleaning, transportation, and help with ADLs like bathing and dressing. Home care aides are trained to understand the nuances of senior care but generally aren’t licensed to provide medical services.

Cost of Home Care in Fort Worth, TX

The median monthly cost of a home-health aide is about $4,200 in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and around $4,000 in the state of Texas, according to Genworth.

A Place for Mom’s local Senior Living Advisors can help find the right home care provider in Fort Worth for you or your loved one.

Learn More About Fort Worth, TX

The total expenses associated with living in Fort Worth are rated four points below the national average. Grocery and other essential costs are also rated slightly below average.

Index Scores

All index scores are based on a scale that has the national average set at 100. A score of 200 indicates that the cost is twice as expensive as the national average, while a score of 50 indicates that the cost is half as expensive.

Income and Housing

The top hospitals that service the Dallas-Fort Worth area include:

Baylor University Medical Center

• Facility type: faith-based short-term acute care
• Bed count: 820+
• Specialties: vascular surgery, joint replacement, physical therapy

Parkland Hospital

• Facility type: governmental short-term acute care
• Bed count: 810+
• Specialties: Level I trauma center, chemotherapy, spine surgery

Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Southlake

• Facility type: private short-term acute care
• Bed count: 10+
• Specialties: inpatient surgery, physical therapy, MRI

Texas overall has warmer temperatures than much of the country. North Texas, where Fort Worth is located, has a humid subtropical climate. This means the city experiences four seasons, but summers are very hot and humid and winters are mild, like an extended autumn. Severe thunderstorms, sometimes with tornadoes, are especially common in spring and summer months.

Seasonal Temperatures

Air Quality

• Relative Air Quality Index: 109

This index is based on a scale that has the national average set at 100. A score of 200 indicates twice the presence of air pollutants than the national average, while a score of 50 indicates half the presence.

Precipitation

• Average Annual Precipitation: 34”

Population Statistics

Race & Ethnicity

These figures were taken from the most recent U.S. Census.

LGBTQ+ Inclusivity

These scores were taken from the Human Rights Campaign’s Municipal Equality Index.

• Non-discrimination laws in Fort Worth, TX: 30/30
• Overall inclusivity: 100/100

2016 Presidential Election

Although it’s often grouped into the larger metro area including Dallas and Arlington, Fort Worth has a rich history and distinctive culture of its own. Railroads built in the late 1800s connected the country to the American West and turned Fort Worth into a substantial livestock hub. Today, that truly Texan tradition continues in the Fort Worth Stockyards District, where visitors can walk the brick streets and explore the area’s many old-fashioned saloons, restaurants, and country music venues.

Over the years, Fort Worth has also become known for its many art museums, including the Kimbell Art Museum for its collection of international works, as well as the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, which mostly features exhibits of 20th century pieces. In Sundance Square, a popular shopping and entertainment district in downtown Fort Worth, the Sid Richardson Museum focuses on paintings depicting the American West.

Two of the city’s truly unique attractions combine the natural world with distinctively man-made touches. In the downtown area, the Fort Worth Water Gardens is an urban park designed in 1974 featuring layers of descending waterfalls, pools, and benches, where visitors are free to roam and cool down from the Texas heat. On the northwestern edge of town is Airfield Falls Conservation Park, a network of hiking and biking trails along a branch of the Trinity River that’s home to many natural waterfalls. The park gets its name from the neighboring naval air base and the sections of jet aircraft installed in the ground at the park’s entrance.

Transportation

Public transportation in Fort Worth includes Trinity Metro — a network of buses, carpools, and vanpools in Fort Worth and other cities in Tarrant County — as well as ACCESS paratransit service, which offers door-to-door transportation for anyone with limited mobility, and the Trinity Railway Express (TRE), a commuter rail service connecting downtown Fort Worth to downtown Dallas.