Paid $2,000 for a 'comprehensive' in-home care assessment that basically just told us to hire an in-home caregiver.

3 comments

3 Comments

Honestly that report might be more useful than it seems. Paying for expert advice can save a ton of money and stress later by avoiding bad hires. They probably gave you a detailed plan on what type of care is actually needed, which is a big deal. Knowing the exact skills to look for stops you from hiring the wrong person. That two grand could prevent a costly mistake that hurts your family.

hannah_west3918d ago

Yeah but wade_kelly77 is giving that report too much credit. A lot of those assessments just list basic stuff anyone could find online. The real value would be helping you actually find and hire someone, which they didn't do.

matthewmiller18d ago

Two thousand dollars for someone to tell you to hire help feels like a scam dressed up as a service. How much expert advice do you really need to figure out you need a caregiver? That's just stating the obvious problem you already knew you had. The real work is finding the actual person, which they didn't do. Feels like paying a mechanic two grand to confirm your car needs a new engine without fixing it.