Tracking the development of publicly-supported matching services registries across the country.
A program that gets policymakers to roll up their sleeves and work alongside direct-care workers.
Because national health reform must work for America’s direct-care workforce.
Grant opportunities for states and individual employers are available now.
America’s home care workers deserve minimum wage and overtime protections.
A PHI program that gets policymakers to roll up their sleeves and work alongside direct-care workers.
The PHI Matching Services Project tracks the development of publicly-supported matching services registries across the country. These registries help home care and personal assistance consumers connect with available workers.
Learn more about our 7 strategic policy areas for transforming direct-care jobs:
Added on 09 July 2010
Home care worker Evelyn Coke brought her fight for fair pay all the way to the Supreme Court. PHI has released this video on the first anniversary of her passing.
PHI is headquartered in Bronx, NY.
A national strategy center for the direct-care workforce.
PHI has national and regional staff across the country.
Improving wages is critical to recruitment and retention.
Nearly 30% of direct-care workers are uninsured.
Improving direct-care jobs will rebuild our economy.
Quality care requires an investment in better training.
States need hard data to make effective policy choices.
Providers should be rewarded for superior performance.
Workers & consumers need support to make consumer direction work.
Key statistics on the direct-care workforce.
Direct-care jobs constitute a $56 billion economic engine.
The workforce is projected to reach 4.3 million by 2018.
1.2 million workers will be age 55+ by 2018.