Does NHS continuing healthcare funding pay care home costs?
Is there a cap on what level of costs NHS continuing healthcare funding will pay?
Is there a cap on what level of costs NHS continuing healthcare funding will pay?
Is my relative responsible for paying for care home fees? The answer is possibly not and you should not hesitate in contacting us to see if they are eligible for continuing healthcare funding.
Contact our team of experts at Compass CHC today to see if your relative is entitled to continuing healthcare funding to pay for their care home fees in full: 0121 227 8940.
Contact our team of experts at Compass Continuing healthcare today to see if your relative is entitled to continuing healthcare to pay for their care home fees in full: 0121 227 8940.
Paying for care in a nursing or residential home or for carers for the patient in their own home is incredibly expensive, but where the individual has assets exceeding over £23,250 there is no alternative. Or is there?
Continuing healthcare funding is available to meet the cost of a care for an individual where their primary need for care is a health one
Contact our team of experts at Compass Continuing healthcare today for FREE to see if your relative is entitled to funded nursing care: 0121 227 8940
Who is responsible for funding for care home fees? Will the government or NHS pay anything for care home fees? Is my relative’s house safe from being sold to pay care costs?
NHS care home funding is provided to meet the cost of care in full via the NHS where the person’s need for care is primarily a health need. The funding is called continuing health care or CHC funding.
“My relative has dementia. Will the NHS meet the cost of their care when they are discharged from hospital to a nursing home?” The answer to this question is possibly. Contact our team of experts at Compass Continuing healthcare today to…
Nursing home fees are incredibly expensive. In England and Wales the average cost of a nursing home per week is quoted as being £800, or £41,600 a year.