Improving your quality

of life with personalized

care at home

Clinically Licensed Professional Caregivers

On Call 24/7

Accepting Medicare and Most Insurance

Home Health Care Services

Clinically Licensed Professional Caregivers

On Call 24/7

Accepting Medicare and Most Insurance

Keeping Families Together at Home

At Quality First Home Care, we work with your provider to develop a personalized plan of care that is designed to meet your unique healthcare needs. We help you manage all aspects of your disease process or provide therapy after an injury or surgery. We provide education on your medications or help you manage a chronic condition. Our clinical team is committed to helping you maintain your independence, reduce unnecessary hospitalizations, and improve your quality of life.


How can we help? Complete our online form today.

Why Choose Quality First Home Care?

Choosing Quality First Home Care means opting for a provider that prioritizes your health and independence. Our personalized care plans are tailored to meet the specific needs of each patient, ensuring that they receive the best possible care. We maintain clear communication with families, keeping them informed and involved in the care process. Our commitment to excellence is reflected in our team of clinically licensed professional caregivers, who are dedicated to delivering compassionate and effective care. With our 24-hour swift response patient care, we make high-quality home health care accessible and reliable. Contact our locally owned and operated business for the at-home health care services you or your loved one deserve.

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Clinically Licensed

Professional Caregivers

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New Patients Admitted

Within 24 Hours

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On Call 24/7

Most Insurance Accepted

Home Health Care

At Quality First Home Care, our home health care services include comprehensive medical care such as skilled nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech-language pathology, and more. Our clinical team works closely with your provider to develop an individualized care plan that addresses your healthcare needs, promotes recovery, and enhances your quality of life.

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Private Duty

Our private duty services include personalized care and assistance with a variety of daily activities such as bathing, grooming and dressing. We also offer licensed nurses who provide services such as tube feedings, wound care and vital sign monitoring. These services are ideal for individuals who cannot live independently or need additional help in order to continue living comfortably at home.

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Personal Care

Our personal care services focus on helping with those everyday tasks that have become challenging in the home. Our caregivers provide bathing, grooming, dressing, meal preparation, and light housekeeping. Our goal is to enable our patients to remain in the familiar surroundings of their homes while maintaining as much independence as possible. 

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Careers

At Quality First Home Care, we are always looking for dedicated and compassionate individuals to join our team. We offer a supportive work environment, opportunities for professional growth, and the chance to make a meaningful difference in the lives of our patients. If you are a clinically licensed professional caregiver who is passionate about providing high-quality care, we invite you to explore your career options with us.

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Referrals

Referrals are an important part of our service at Quality First Home Care. We work closely with providers, hospitals, and other healthcare providers to ensure a seamless transition for patients requiring home health care. If you know someone who could benefit from our services, we encourage you to refer them to us. Our team will handle the process with professionalism and care, ensuring that the patient receives the support they need.

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Quality First Home Care Blog Recent Posts

A red heart with white polka dots and the words quality first home care
By Sandy Alexander 03 Sep, 2024
Heart month falls in February with all of the Valentine’s Day treats. Don’t let the pressure to get the perfect gift raise your blood pressure! One holiday in February involves sweets and treats while the other recognizes healthy habits to prevent heart disease. Heart Failure is a condition resulting from the heart’s inability to pump enough blood throughout the body. Treatment involves monitoring and self-care at home. Diet, exercise, and medication are the keys to success. Home health cares for many patients facing heart disease and heart failure. We have unique expertise to train, support, and help you manage your heart disease at home and keep you from going to the hospital with complications. We work closely with your doctor to create a plan of care to help you self-manage at home. Our nurses have been trained in the signs and symptoms of heart failure disease processes and exacerbations. They will teach you about the disease process, and when to contact us in order to provide the best possible in-home care possible. What better way to show someone you love them this HEART month than offer life-giving advice on heart health? Share this article with someone you love and visit volunteerhomecare.com for more information about how Quality First Home Care helps you stay healthy at home.
A nurse is giving an elderly woman a bottle of pills.
By Sandy Alexander 03 Sep, 2024
One of the first things I learned about home health was how misunderstood the service is. Many object to having strangers in their home. Some people mistakenly think they can’t afford the care. Others are under the impression you have to be bed-bound or very restricted to have a nurse or therapist to perform a home visit. Let’s work together to unravel some of these misconceptions! Home health is a skilled service (meaning a nurse, therapist, or other clinicians) that provides care in the home under the direction of a doctor. There are many reasons why someone would need a nurse to come into their home. Medication management is one example of the care that can be provided by a home health agency. Imagine you leave your doctor’s office and head to the pharmacy to pick up your medications. On the way, you remember him mentioning you will need to take 1 pill twice a day and take a different medication at lunch and at bedtime. Yet another medication is to be taken with food, but only in the morning. Having multiple medications to manage, and remembering to take the correct dose at the correct time, can be very challenging. Especially if someone is dealing with a complicated illness such as congestive heart failure or diabetes. This is where home health care can help! Your doctor recognizes that you may need help managing all of these medications while also learning how to identify complications of your chronic illness. He or she has a good understanding of what home health can provide and will discuss the service with you. The doctor will then send a referral to a home health agency. Once the home care agency receives your referral and insurance information, they will start the process to begin care. The nurse will call you to schedule a time to visit your home. The nurse visiting your home will be highly skilled, caring and very compassionate. His or her main goal will be to help you stay safe and independent in your home. Our staff understands all of the struggles of life, and we want to help you get better. In most cases, home health care is referred to a Home Care Agency by a doctor, for a person who is enrolled in Traditional Medicare benefits. If this is the case, there is no co-pay or out of pocket costs for home care recipients. There is no need to worry about being able to afford skilled care in your home! To receive this Medicare benefit of home health care, you do need to be homebound. This requirement causes some confusion. Being homebound does not mean bedbound. Homebound means it is a taxing effort to leave home. An example of a taxing effort is: You have a friend or loved one drive you to your doctor’s appointment, and they help you get out of the car and into the doctor’s office. Even though you have left your “home”, you do not do this regularly; therefore, you still qualify to receive Home Health Services. Being homebound doesn’t mean you can never leave home, just that when you do, it is an effort to get around and complete your activity. Hopefully, these topics can help you start a conversation with a family member or even your healthcare provider. There are many resources available to help you in your home. The goal of home health is to help you gain independence, keep you healthy, and living at home so you can keep doing the things you love. Volunteer Home Care provides home health, private duty, and personal care services in twenty-nine counties throughout West and Middle Tennessee. To meet the needs of our patients, we support them, comfort them through each stage of illness, and empower them to make informed decisions. Our mission to CARE with SKILL AND COMPASSION is clearly lived through our dedicated staff and in our relationships with our healthcare providers.
A nurse is listening to an older man 's heartbeat with a stethoscope.
By Sandy Alexander 03 Sep, 2024
Pneumonia is an infection of the lungs. In the U.S., nearly 250,000 people are hospitalized with pneumonia each year, and about 50,000 die from the disease, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Identifying the signs and symptoms of pneumonia can help the patient take action and address concerns before there is an urgent need for hospitalization. Quality First Home Care’s skilled team of clinicians can help. Home health provides care to a patient who needs medical management. Pneumonia patients can suffer for weeks with symptoms and home health can make visits to assess their progression and monitor their oxygen levels and their oral medication intake, as well as assist them with their activities of daily living. Pneumonia in elderly adults can often be serious and progress quickly. In fact, pneumonia is the second leading cause for hospitalization of Medicare beneficiaries, and most of the people who die from pneumonia each year are elderly adults, according to the American Lung Association (ALA). Ask these questions to determine if the patient would benefit from home health: Is the patient Short of Breath (SOB) when walking, e.g., when they walk down the hall or going from room to room at home? Do you think they can safely climb stairs? Has the patient been ordered antibiotics to treat pneumonia at home? Which patients will need help with activities due to their shortness of breath? Which patients are going home without a caregiver, and are you concerned about their safety? How can Quality First Home Care help with Pneumonia Patients? Home Care Services for a Pneumonia Patient: Nursing Disease process education Respiratory Assessment Fall risk identification and reduction Medication Instruction Deep-breathing techniques Percussion, which is also known as Chest PT Oxygen saturation OT and PT Energy conservation for ADLs Home safety O2 management Home exercise program Energy Conservation Fall risk reduction If you are a provider, patient, or caregiver and need additional information, please contact your local branch office. You will find all of our locations and their direct phone numbers on our contact pages.
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At Quality First Home Care, we take pride in providing exceptional home health care services to our patients. We would be grateful if you could share your thoughts about our at-home care with others. Your feedback helps us improve and helps others make informed decisions. Please take a moment to leave a review of Quality First Home Care and let others know what you think.

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