Our free 72-hour caregiver video-profile matching service helps Baltimore families go from a short care-needs form to vetted caregiver profiles they can watch before anyone comes to the home. You do not pay to start matching, and you can compare caregivers on video with relatives who live nearby or out of town.
If you are still deciding what kind of help fits, you can also browse in-home care options in Baltimore and then return to matching when you are ready to see specific caregivers.
How the Free 72-Hour Matching Service Works
The free 72-hour matching service takes a Baltimore family from a short care-needs form to a set of vetted caregiver video profiles they can review before scheduling a visit. The goal is simple: you see how a caregiver presents themselves, not only a written summary, and you do it on a defined timeline.
Matching is built for real household constraints, such as weekday coverage, overnight help, or a mix of companionship and hands-on support. You stay in control of whom you contact after the profiles arrive.
Step 1: Submit Your Family's Care Needs
You begin matching by submitting a short form that describes who needs care, the Baltimore location, the schedule, and the tasks you want help with. Typical details include preferred days and hours, mobility or personal-care needs, language or cultural preferences, pets, smoking rules, and whether more than one family member will review profiles.
The more clearly you describe routines, the easier it is to match caregivers who can actually work those hours. You can note if you need help after a hospital stay, if a parent lives alone, or if memory-related support is the main concern. This form is an intake step, not a medical evaluation, and it is not used to diagnose any condition.
Step 2: We Match You With Vetted Caregivers
After the form is in, a matching review pairs your request with vetted caregivers who can serve your Baltimore household and care schedule. Profiles are screened for fit against the needs you listed, including timing, care type, and household preferences, so you are not sorting through unrelated candidates.
"Vetted" here means caregivers are reviewed before they are sent to you as video profiles. You still decide whom to interview, whom to try for a first shift, and whether the arrangement should stay short-term or become ongoing.
Step 3: Receive Caregiver Video Profiles Within 72 Hours
Within 72 hours of a complete form, you receive video profiles of matched, vetted caregivers so you can see and hear them before you choose whom to contact. Video helps families compare communication style, clarity, and presence in a way a paper resume cannot.
You can share the same profiles with siblings or other decision-makers, watch them more than once, and narrow the list without scheduling a string of in-home interviews first. If your needs change while you wait, you can update the original details so later profiles stay aligned with the current plan.
Who This Service Helps in Baltimore
This matching service is for Baltimore families who need in-home help for an older adult, including people who live alone and relatives who need more than occasional check-ins. Baltimore has 86,161 residents age 65 and older, including 9,515 residents age 85 and older, and 34,122 seniors living alone, according to U.S. Census Bureau ACS 5-Year Estimates. The same Census estimates put Baltimore's median household income at $59,623.
A free matching step lets you compare caregivers on video before you commit to paid care hours. Adult children who work full time, spouses who need a break, and relatives coordinating from another city can all use the same profiles to get aligned.
When memory loss is part of the picture, it can help to separate general information from matching itself. The CDC describes dementia as an impaired ability to remember, think, or make decisions that interferes with everyday activities and notes that Alzheimer's disease is the most common type of dementia. That context can shape what you put on the form. It does not replace a clinician's guidance, and it is not a diagnosis from this service.
Families who want research-based reading on Alzheimer's disease can also review the National Institute on Aging's Alzheimer's Disease Research Centers, which NIA funds to study Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. Those centers are research programs. They are not a partner or endorser of this matching service.