You should not have to bethe one who catches it.

Not yet, and we will not imply otherwise. Aevora Healthcare LLC has applied for a Georgia private home care provider license through the Department of Community Health. Until it is issued we are not accepting clients, scheduling visits, or taking any payment. This page does not ask you for any of those things.

When we open, care will be delivered by Georgia-licensed nurses. That is individual licensure, verified before anyone enters a home, and separate from the agency license. Neither substitutes for the other.

We do not control the timing and will not invent a date. Georgia administrative review commonly runs a few months, and agencies often describe the full path to a provisional license as taking longer than that. We will email the list each month with where the application stands, including when there is no news.

No. At launch, Aevora will operate as a private-pay private home care provider, not a Medicare-certified home health agency, and we will not submit our launch packages to Medicare.

Medicare does separately cover certain remote patient monitoring services when its requirements are met and the service is furnished and billed by an eligible treating provider. That does not make Aevora's private-pay nursing or monitoring packages Medicare-covered. We state our charges before service begins, and we will never suggest that Medicare or another insurer will reimburse them. Some long-term care policies do reimburse services like these; we can help assemble documentation, and the carrier's decision is the carrier's.

They solve different parts of the same problem. A nurse assesses clinical risk, reconciles medications, evaluates wounds and symptoms, reviews monitoring trends, and decides what should reach a physician. An aide helps with bathing, dressing, toileting, mobility, meals, household routines and companionship, and gives the family member who has been doing all of it a real break.

Many families need one. Some need both. An aide on their own is $46 an hour with a four-hour minimum. We pay our aides well above market and support them toward nursing licensure, because better-paid people stay, and continuity is the whole point.

When Aevora provides both, the aide works from the same care plan as the nurse, records the support given, and reports any change through AevoraOS. So what the aide sees and what the nurse decides end up in one record. An aide does not replace the nurse, and a nurse does not replace the daily help a household needs.

For skilled or combined care, yes. We will not quote ongoing nursing for a home and a person we have not assessed. Start 30 has no monthly commitment attached, and a legitimate outcome is us telling you that you do not need a subscription.

Families who primarily need daily help — bathing, mobility, meals, companionship, respite — start with the lighter Home Support Assessment instead. If that assessment finds clinical complexity, we will say so and recommend the full nursing assessment honestly.

Household Stabilize exists for exactly that, at $2,095 a month rather than two separate plans. Each person still gets their own assessment, their own clinical record, and their own care plan. That part is not shared and should not be. What is shared is the visit rhythm, the family communication, and the coordination.

If both people turn out to need high-acuity care on different schedules, we will say so and quote it properly. Stretching a household plan until it stops working helps nobody.

No. Our application names Fulton, Forsyth, Hall, Barrow, Coweta, Henry, Bartow, Carroll, Newton, and Walton counties. Cobb and DeKalb are not included, so Marietta, Smyrna, Decatur, and Brookhaven are outside what we could lawfully serve. We will tell you that immediately rather than take your details.

Aevora is a nursing company that refused to run on whiteboards and group texts. AevoraOS is software we built ourselves so that concerns are tracked to closure, nurses arrive with full context, families see what changed, and physicians get clean summaries.

Where the platform analyzes anything — like vital-sign trends against a person's own baseline — the output goes to a nurse for judgment. No automated system replaces clinical judgment or independently directs care, and your family's information is not sold.

Possibly. We are pre-launch, and final pricing is set at licensure. That is why the founding list exists: whatever the public rates become, everyone who joins before we open holds the rates published on this page for twelve months from their start of service. Joining costs nothing. Once we are licensed and open, the list closes and the rates then in force are the rates.

Selected health measurements — blood pressure, weight, pulse oxygen, or glucose — taken at home on a connected device and transmitted into AevoraOS for review. With Aevora, monitoring is part of a nursing care plan when it is clinically appropriate. The device provides the reading, and a nurse decides what it means in the context of the person's condition and care plan.

No. Devices may transmit automatically, but Aevora does not provide continuous emergency surveillance. Readings are reviewed on the schedule and support hours stated in the care plan. Emergency symptoms always require 911 or the nearest emergency department — without waiting for a device or a callback.

It is reviewed in context, not treated as a diagnosis by itself. It might mean repeating the measurement, calling her or the family, or reviewing symptoms and recent changes. It might mean following her escalation plan, or speaking to the treating provider where we are authorized to. Whichever it is, the family sees what happened.

Technology fails sometimes, and a monitoring program has to plan for that. Aevora's process identifies missed transmissions, helps the patient reconnect or replace equipment, and documents the interruption. Missing-reading days appear in the monthly Connected Monitoring Summary. Never delay emergency care because you believe a device has notified us.

The form collects your name, contact details, ZIP and the general situation. Nothing clinical, deliberately. We use it to tell you when we open in your area and to send the monthly update. We do not sell it, share it, or hand it to a lead broker. Unsubscribe links are in every email and they work.