Entyre will help care-givers successfully provide for loved-ones without facing hardships.
For millions of families across the country, caregiving isn’t a side role—it’s a full-time responsibility. From helping aging parents with daily tasks to supporting loved ones with disabilities or chronic conditions, family caregivers often sacrifice time, income, and personal well-being to make sure the people they love are safe and cared for. What many don’t realize is that they may be eligible to get paid for the care they’re already providing.
That’s where Entyre Care comes in.
What Is Entyre Care?
Entyre Care is a caregiving support organization that helps families access programs—primarily through Medicaid—that allow family members to be paid caregivers. Instead of forcing families to choose between financial stability and caring for a loved one, Entyre Care bridges the gap by guiding households through eligibility, enrollment, and ongoing support.
Their mission is simple but powerful:
Keep loved ones at home, compensate caregivers fairly, and reduce financial strain on families.
How Getting Paid as a Family Caregiver Works
Through Medicaid-funded home and community-based services (often called waiver programs), eligible individuals can receive in-home care—and choose who provides that care. In many cases, that caregiver can be:
- An adult child
- A sibling
- A relative
- Or even a trusted friend
Entyre Care helps families determine eligibility and navigate the paperwork so caregivers can be paid legally and consistently.
Who Typically Qualifies?
While eligibility varies by state, many people qualify if they meet these general criteria:
The Care Recipient Must:
- Be enrolled in Medicaid (or eligible to enroll)
- Require assistance with daily living activities such as bathing, dressing, mobility, or medication reminders
- Prefer to receive care at home rather than in a facility
The Caregiver Must:
- Be willing and able to provide regular care
- Meet basic employment and training requirements
- Pass any required background checks
Entyre Care works directly with families to assess eligibility and explain state-specific rules—because what applies in one state may differ in another.
What Kind of Care Is Paid?
Paid caregiving typically includes:
- Personal care (bathing, grooming, dressing)
- Meal preparation
- Light housekeeping
- Transportation to appointments
- Medication reminders
- Companionship and supervision
In short, the everyday care families already provide can often qualify.
How Much Can Caregivers Get Paid?
Pay rates depend on the state and program, but caregivers are generally paid hourly and receive:
- Consistent paychecks
- Employment protections
- Support and guidance from the care organization
Entyre Care ensures caregivers are properly onboarded so payments are legitimate, trackable, and sustainable.
Why Entyre Care Stands Out
What makes Entyre Care different is their hands-on, family-first approach. They don’t just point people to a website and wish them luck. Instead, they:
- Walk families through the application process
- Help manage documentation and compliance
- Provide ongoing support once care begins
- Advocate for caregivers who are often overlooked in the healthcare system
For many families, Entyre Care removes confusion and replaces it with clarity, dignity, and financial relief.
Why This Matters—Especially in Our Communities
Family caregivers—particularly women and caregivers of color—are statistically more likely to provide unpaid care while facing financial hardship. Programs like those supported by Entyre Care don’t just help individuals; they help entire households stay afloat, reduce burnout, and keep elders and loved ones out of institutional care whenever possible.
Getting paid doesn’t mean you love your family any less.
It means your care is finally being recognized as the essential work it is.
How to Get Started
Families interested in learning whether they qualify can visit: https://entyrecare.com/
From there, Entyre Care can help determine eligibility and guide families step by step through the process of becoming a paid caregiver.
