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2. How to Get Paid to Be a Caregiver for Your Parents - AOL

   www.aol.com/paid-caregiver-parents-165900510.html

   Medicaid, the VA, and local state programs typically pay family caregivers less due to the lack of formal training and lower living costs in certain areas. For instance, in California, Medi-Cal ...

3. Who Can You Claim As A Caregiver For The Dependent Care ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/claim-caregiver-dependent-care...

   If you pay someone to watch your children while you work -- even if it's your mother -- you might be able to claim the child and dependent care credit on your taxes. If the expenses of childcare ...

4. What types of caregiver will Medicare pay for? - AOL

   www.aol.com/types-caregiver-medicare-pay...

   Medicare typically only pays for licensed health professionals to provide care in a person's home. Learn about types of caregiver, their services, and coverage.

5. Home care in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_care_in_the_United_States

   The term "private-duty" refers to the private pay nature of these relationships. Home care (non-medical) has traditionally been privately funded as opposed to home health care which is task-based and government or insurance funded. California's In-Home Supportive Services (IHSS) also offers financial support for employing a non-medical caregiver.

6. Caregiver - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caregiver

   A caregiver, carer or support worker is a paid or unpaid person who helps an individual with activities of daily living. Caregivers who are members of a care recipient's family or social network, and who may have no specific professional training, are often described as informal caregivers.

7. Family caregivers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_caregivers

   The value of the voluntary, "unpaid" caregiving service provided by caregivers was estimated at $310 billion in 2006 — almost twice as much as was actually spent on home care and nursing services combined. [2] By 2009, about 61.6 million caregivers were providing "unpaid" care at a value that had increased to an estimated $450 billion. [4]