In-home care
United Energy Workers Healthcare, Llc
In-home care in Clyde, Ohio
| Provider details | |
|---|---|
| Address | 422 E MCPHERSON HWY, SUITE A |
| City | Clyde |
| State | Ohio |
| ZIP code | 43410 |
| County | Sandusky |
| Phone | 419-765-9121 |
| Website | https://uewhealth.com/ |
| licensing@uewhealth.com | |
| License number | 1171HHN |
| License type | Nonmedical Home Health Services — Ohio Department of Health license (Ohio's non-medical in-home care category) |
| Licensing status | ACTIVE |
| Licensed since | 01/13/2023 |
| Care types | in-home care |
| Services offered | nonmedical in-home care services |
| CMS quality note | Licensed by the Ohio Department of Health. |
Photos
Photos from the provider's own website.
United Energy Workers Healthcare provides whole-person, in-home care for former energy workers in Clyde and across Ohio. Its teams offer skilled nursing and home health services, coordinate care with community providers, and support daily needs at home through family or assigned caregivers. The agency serves Ohio energy workers who may be eligible under EEOICPA, including people who worked at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant, the Mound Plant, or other covered facilities, and helps families understand the White Card process and next steps.
More about this provider
| UEW Healthcare says it partners with patients, families, and providers to deliver purposeful, whole-person, in-home care, providing skilled nursing and home health services that help energy workers live healthier, more independent lives at home, and explains how EEOICPA and RECA benefits can support that care. | |
| Services and programs | Whole-person, in-home care: skilled nursing and home health services, care coordination with community providers, and support for chronic conditions connected to energy work |
| Who it serves | Former uranium and energy workers; EEOICPA and RECA beneficiaries |
| Visiting and contact details | Clyde, OH location: 422 E McPherson Hwy., Suite A, Clyde, OH 43410, Phone: 419-765-9121, Fax: 567-855-5373 |
| Website | https://uewhealth.com/ |
Who pays for in-home care?
What this care costs, and who pays — Medicare, Medicaid, or the family — is covered in these guides:
- Home Care Versus Adult Day: Cost and Coverage Side by Side
- Home Care vs Home Health: What Differs, Who Pays, and How Families Mix Both
In-home care guide · Paying for care
Other in-home care in Sandusky County
- Catalyst Cares Home Care Agency — Fremont
- Mighty Oak Home Health Companion Services, Llc — Fremont
Common questions about United Energy Workers Healthcare, Llc
Where is United Energy Workers Healthcare, Llc located?
United Energy Workers Healthcare, Llc is at 422 E MCPHERSON HWY, SUITE A, Clyde, Ohio 43410.
What care and services does United Energy Workers Healthcare, Llc offer?
United Energy Workers Healthcare, Llc offers in-home care, nonmedical in-home care services.
How do I contact United Energy Workers Healthcare, Llc?
Call United Energy Workers Healthcare, Llc at 419-765-9121.
How much does home care cost?
The national median cost of a home care aide is $35 an hour (CareScout Cost of Care Survey, 2025). At 44 hours a week, that is about $80,080 a year. Costs in Ohio can be higher or lower. See our guide to home care costs and who pays for the full picture.
Does Medicare pay for home care?
No. Medicare does not pay for non-medical home care on its own. That is help with bathing, dressing, cooking, cleaning, and rides. Medicare pays for home health care, which is medical care at home ordered by a doctor. Some Medicare Advantage plans add a small home care benefit, but the rules and hours vary by plan.
What is the difference between home care and home health?
Home care is non-medical help at home, like bathing, cooking, cleaning, and rides. You hire home care on your own. Home health is medical care at home. Nurses and therapists give it, and a doctor orders it. Medicare can pay for home health when you meet its rules. It does not pay for home care on its own.
Who else pays for home care besides Medicare?
Medicaid pays for home care for people who qualify, often through waiver programs. The VA pays for homemaker and home health aide care for many veterans. Long-term care insurance can pay for part of the cost. Most other care is paid out of pocket.