Hospital Discharge Home Preparation
Pre-discharge assessments, temporary ramps, grab bars, shower seating and a first-floor bedroom set up before the patient comes home.
About hospital discharge home preparation
Services
A discharge date that will not move, or a grant with its own paperwork. We plan the house around it from the first call.
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Pre-discharge assessments, temporary ramps, grab bars, shower seating and a first-floor bedroom set up before the patient comes home.
About hospital discharge home preparationVeteran home assessments, accessible showers, ramps, wider doors, kitchen and bedroom changes, and documentation for funding programs.
About veterans and disability modificationsA discharge project and a veteran project look different, but both come with outside requirements. One has a care team and a release date. The other often has a VA or program approval that must happen before any work starts.
Both need the same things from a contractor. That means a written scope early, measurements and photos the other side can read, and a completion report at the end.
With a discharge, the work splits in two. The first round covers the entry, the toilet and shower, and the bed on a floor the person can reach. The rest of the house waits for the full assessment once your parent is home and settled.
With a veteran project, the order runs the other way. The assessment and written scope come first, because the program has to approve them. The work starts only after that approval, and the paperwork goes in with the finished job.
A veteran coming home from the hospital can need both at the same time. Temporary fixes such as a modular ramp and grab bars can go in fast for the discharge. Permanent work that a VA grant may help pay for then follows on the program timeline.
As soon as you call with the date, the equipment coming home and which door the patient will use. The first round gets scheduled to finish before the discharge day.
Start with the VA HISA grant, which covers medically necessary work like a new entrance or bathroom, and ask the VA whether a larger housing grant fits a qualifying service-connected disability. Confirm current terms with the VA before any work is planned.
Yes. We coordinate with occupational therapists and discharge planners and can work from a therapist's home evaluation if one exists.
Call with the discharge date or the grant letter in hand, and the plan gets built around it.