Phone: (405) 455-2275
Available 24/7
Services
Rehabilitation Services
Home Therapy Services
Skilled Nursing Services
Pain Management
Patient Education
Haven Home Health + Hospice provides skilled home health care & compassionate hospice services—meeting your needs at every stage of the journey.
PLUS, our employed team of registered physical therapists, physical therapy assistants, and nurses specialize in rehabilitation after knee and hip replacements. Whether you're recovering from a recent procedure or preparing to return to your everyday routine, our experienced team works closely with you to ensure goal-driven, positive outcomes every step of the way.
While we specialize in post-surgical care for knee and hip replacements, we also offer orthopedic rehabilitation for a variety of other surgeries and mobility-related conditions—including fractures, joint injuries, and chronic pain management.
And now, with the addition of in-home hospice services, we’re able to support individuals at every phase of their health journey—from active recovery to end-of-life care. No matter your stage of healing or need, our priority is to deliver compassionate, personalized support right where you are.
PROUDLY OFFERING THE FOLLOWING SERVICES:
- Skilled observation and assessment
- Wound care (level 2 wound care specialist)
- Pain management
- Medication management
- Physical/Occupational Therapy
- Speech/Language Therapy
- Patient and caregiver education
- Chronic disease management including:
- COPD
- CHF
- Diabetes
- Hypertension
Hospice Services:
- In-home comfort care
- Personalized care plans
- Pain & symptom relief
- Family & emotional support
- 24/7 nurse access
Care Options
Skilled Nursing Care
Medicare and many other commercial insurances cover skilled nursing care when the services you need:
- Require the skills of a nurse.
- Are given on a part-time or intermittent basis.
- Are reasonable and necessary for the treatment of your illness/disease, surgical recovery or injury.
A registered nurse (RN) or a licensed practical nurse (LPN) can provide skilled nursing services. If you receive services from an LPN, your care will be supervised by an RN. Home health nurses provide direct care and teach you and your caregivers about your care. They also manage, observe and evaluate your care.
HOSPICE SERVICES
We now offer compassionate, in-home hospice services designed to support individuals and families during life’s final chapter. Our experienced team focuses on comfort, dignity, and quality of life—providing physical, emotional, and spiritual care tailored to each patient’s needs.
Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Speech-Language Therapy
Therapy services are considered reasonable and necessary in the home setting if:
- They are a specific, safe and effective treatment for your condition.
- Your condition requires complex services that can only be safely and effectively performed by, or under the supervision of, qualified therapists.
- Your condition requires therapy that is reasonable and necessary to restore or improve functions affected by your illness/disease, surgical recovery or injury.
- The amount, frequency and duration of the services are reasonable and measurable.
A skilled therapist can safely and effectively establish a therapy program (if not already determined by your physician and their established protocol). A skilled therapist can also perform therapy under a maintenance program to help you maintain your current condition or to prevent your condition from getting worse.
Health Criteria
Insurance Eligibility
Medicare and many commercial insurances pay for you to get health care services in your home if you meet certain eligibility criteria and if the services are considered reasonable and necessary for the treatment of your illness or injury.
you can use your home health benefits if:
1. You're under the care of a doctor, and you're getting services under a plan of care established and reviewed regularly by a doctor.
2. A doctor certifies that you need one or more of the following:
- Intermittent skilled nursing care
- Physical therapy
- Speech-language therapy
- Occupational therapy
3. The home health agency caring for you is approved by Medicare (Medicare-certified) and/or a contracted provider through your commercial insurance plan.
4. A doctor certifies that you’re homebound. To be homebound means:
- You have trouble leaving your home without help (like using a cane, wheelchair, walker, or crutches; special transportation; or help from another person) because of an illness/disease, surgical procedure or injury, or leaving your home isn’t recommended because of your condition.
- You are normally unable to leave your home, but if you do, it requires a major effort.
- You may leave home for medical treatment or short, infrequent absences for nonmedical reasons (e.g., church, occasional trip to the beauty/barbershop, attendance at a family event, or other infrequent or unique event). You can still get home health care if you attend adult day care or religious services.
5. As part of your certification of eligibility, a doctor or other health care professional must document that they have had a face-to-face encounter with you (like an appointment with your primary care doctor) within required timeframes and that the encounter was related to the reason you need home health care.
what isn't covered under home health benefits?
here are some examples of what medicare, and other commercial insurances, do not cover:
- 24-hour-a-day care at home
- Meals delivered to your home
- Homemaker services, like shopping, cleaning and laundry
- Custodial or personal care, like bathing, dressing and using the bathroom, when this is the ONLY care you need
MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICES
Medicare covers these services when a doctor orders them to help you with social and emotional concerns that may interfere with your treatment or how quickly you recover.