upper waypoint

Lots Of Responsibility For In-Home Care Providers, But No Training Required

Feb 24, 2015 at

Save Article

Failed to save article

Please try again

A state program pays for the in-home care of the elderly and disabled, including nearly half a million low-income people. But despite that, the state program doesn't require caregivers to get training.

Sponsored

lower waypoint

next waypoint

SFSU President Begins Negotiations With Campus Gaza Protesters Small Houses Pose Solution to Housing Crisis Who Owns the Apartment Next Door? California Agency Says it Will Take Millions to Find Out Grooblen: 'Egg Freeze'Amor Towles on his New Short Story Collection 'Table for Two'A Family Fled Ethnic Violence in India. Its Echoes Resonate in the Bay Area How Arizona and Nevada Could Determine Who Controls White House, Senate SFMOMA’s New Collaboration with Artists with Disabilities Should Kids Learn Financial Literacy in School? California Voters May Decide How The Bay Gets Made

Lots Of Responsibility For In-Home Care Providers, But No Training Required

Signed up.