This is the card people see when this page is shared or linked, built from the same federal figures shown above.
What this costs you
If a doctor certifies the patient is homebound and needs skilled nursing or therapy, Medicare
pays this agency directly and the patient pays nothing for the covered visits. Equipment is
billed separately at 20% of the Medicare-approved amount. Home health does not pay for
round-the-clock care, meals, or help with bathing and dressing on its own, those are the
costs families are most often surprised by.
What patients said about the agency afterwards, in the CMS-run HHCAHPS survey, the only federal home health measure that comes from patients rather than from the agency.
77% of patients would definitely recommend it (national median 80%)
Staying home
16.25 / 25
Whether patients stayed living in the community afterwards, and how often they went back to hospital for something home health should have caught.
No discharge-to-community rate published, scored just under the national average rather than guessed at
No preventable-readmission rate published, scored just under the national average rather than guessed at
Recovery at home
14.4 / 20
How much of the expected improvement in dressing, bathing and moving around patients actually reached by the time care ended, risk-adjusted by CMS for how they arrived.
77 discharge function score (national median 67.3)
Care transitions
10.8 / 15
Whether the patient and their next doctor were handed an accurate, current medicine list when home health ended, the handover where things get missed.
99% of patients were given their current medicine list when care ended (national median 96%)
95% of records reached the next doctor or facility (national median 88%)
Starting on time
10 / 10
How often care actually began within the window the doctor ordered, or within two days of leaving hospital.
100% of patients had care started on time (national median 97.8%)
Did it work?
Home health is judged on whether the patient stayed home, stayed out of hospital and got
more capable. These are this agency's numbers against the national median.
Discharge function score, how much of the expected improvement patients reached77.0
National average 67.3Better than average
Care started within the window the doctor ordered100.0%
National average 97.8%Better than average
Patients given a current medicine list when care ended99%
National average 96%Better than average
Records that reached the patient's next doctor or facility95%
National average 88%Better than average
What patients said
From the HHCAHPS survey, which CMS sends to the agency's own patients after care.
These are not online reviews and the agency cannot select who is asked. Percentages are
the share who gave the best possible answer.
27% of those asked replied.
Would definitely recommend this agency77%
Rated the agency 9 or 10 out of 1094%
Team always gave care in a professional way89%
Team always communicated well81%
Team discussed medicines, pain and home safety88%
Services offered
·Skilled nursing care
·Physical therapy
·Occupational therapy
·Speech pathology
·Home health aide
·Medical social services
Improvement measures
The agency's own assessment of how many patients got better. We publish these because
families ask about them, and we leave them out of the grade because none of them
separated agencies when we tested them against what patients themselves reported.
Got better at walking or moving around88%
Got better at getting in and out of bed86%
Got better at bathing89%
Breathing improved89%
Got better at taking their medicines correctly83%
Published, and deliberately not graded on
Before weighting anything we checked which direction each CMS measure actually runs, by
comparing it against the patient survey across every agency in the country. These did not
survive that check. They are here because they are part of the public record, and out of
the grade because scoring them would make our letters worse, not better.
CMS quality of patient care star rating
3.5 of 5
CMS's own composite. Across every agency where both are published it tracks the patient survey at essentially zero, so we show it and do not grade on it.
Falls with major injury
0.73%
Also runs backwards, in every size band. It appears to measure whether an agency records adverse events rather than whether they happen. Left out of the grade.
NursingPhysical therapyOccupational therapySpeech therapyHome health aideSocial services
Questions families ask about Adoration Home Health
Does Medicare pay for Adoration Home Health?
Yes, if a doctor certifies the patient is homebound and needs intermittent skilled nursing or therapy. Medicare then pays Adoration Home Health directly for covered home health visits and the patient pays nothing for them. Durable medical equipment is billed separately at 20% of the approved amount. Home health does not cover round-the-clock care, meals, or help with bathing and dressing on its own.
What do patients say about Adoration Home Health?
In the CMS-run HHCAHPS survey, results were published and 77% of patients said they would definitely recommend it, from 33 completed surveys. The survey is sent by CMS, not by the agency, and the agency cannot choose who is asked.
How is Adoration Home Health graded?
ElderGrade grades it C, average, scoring 66 out of 100 on the federal home health record: what patients themselves reported, whether they went on living in the community and stayed out of hospital, how much function they regained, whether the handover to their next doctor was done, and whether care started on time. We take no payment from agencies.
Source: the CMS Home Health Care Agencies file and the HHCAHPS Patient Survey, published by the
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. ElderGrade takes no payment from agencies, chains
or placement agencies, and holds no photographs of this provider.
Graded 3 November 2026.
How we source our data.