Families comparing in-home support in San Antonio, TX can start with CMS Care Compare star ratings, street addresses, and a focused set of questions about dementia-specific training. The agencies named below are real home health agencies serving San Antonio. Listing them here does not mean any agency, clinic, or health system endorses this page or this service.
Which CMS Care Compare-rated home health agencies serve San Antonio?
CMS Care Compare lists eight home health agencies serving San Antonio in the data used for this page, with published star ratings from 1.5 to 4.5 and two agencies that have no reported star rating.
Use the table as a starting roster only. Confirm hours, service area, and current ratings directly with each agency before you hire.
| Agency name | CMS star rating | Address |
|---|---|---|
| S. A. Nurses Home Health Agency | 4.5 | 4414 CENTERVIEW DRIVE SUITE 210, SAN ANTONIO, TX 78228 |
| Prime Home Health, LLC | 4 | 7800 W IH-10 SUITE 100, SAN ANTONIO, TX 78230 |
| CHRISTUS VNA Homecare San Antonio | 4 | 5253 PRUE ROAD, SUITE 100A, SAN ANTONIO, TX 78240 |
| Home Nursing and Therapy Services | 3 | 2018 AVENUE B STE 200, SAN ANTONIO, TX 78215 |
| Alomega Home Health Care LLC | 2 | 4241 PIEDRAS DR E STE 251, SAN ANTONIO, TX 78228 |
| Associates Home Health Agency | 1.5 | 1550 NE LOOP 410 SUITE 205, SAN ANTONIO, TX 78209 |
| The Medical Team, Inc. | Not reported | 45 N E LOOP 410 SUITE 800, SAN ANTONIO, TX 78216 |
| Anew Healthcare Inc | Not reported | 4606 CENTERVIEW DR #221B, SAN ANTONIO, TX 78228 |
Which San Antonio agencies have the highest CMS star ratings?
S. A. Nurses Home Health Agency has the highest CMS Care Compare rating on this list at 4.5 stars, and Prime Home Health, LLC and CHRISTUS VNA Homecare San Antonio are each listed at 4 stars.
Home Nursing and Therapy Services is listed at 3 stars. Alomega Home Health Care LLC is listed at 2 stars, and Associates Home Health Agency is listed at 1.5 stars. The Medical Team, Inc. and Anew Healthcare Inc. do not have a published star rating in this list.
A higher rating is one comparison point. It is not a personal endorsement, a medical recommendation, or proof of dementia-specific training.
How should families use CMS star ratings when comparing agencies?
Families should treat CMS Care Compare star ratings as one public quality signal, then verify services, staffing, and dementia training in a live conversation and, when possible, an in-person visit.
A 4 or 4.5 rating can help you shortlist agencies such as S. A. Nurses Home Health Agency, Prime Home Health, LLC, and CHRISTUS VNA Homecare San Antonio. A lower rating, such as 1.5 or 2 stars, is a reason to ask more questions and compare other providers, not a reason to assume anything about a specific patient. Agencies with no reported rating still need the same screening on training, supervision, and backup coverage.
Home health is often used after a hospital stay. If that is your situation, also review hospital discharge care so skilled visits and everyday help at home are planned together.
What questions should you ask about dementia-specific training?
You should ask every San Antonio home health agency whether its aides and nurses receive dementia-specific training, how that training is refreshed, and who supervises visits when memory, communication, or behavior needs change.
Star ratings do not answer those questions. Bring a written list and ask for plain-language answers before you sign. These prompts keep the conversation practical and do not replace medical advice from the person's own clinician:
- Do your caregivers complete dementia-specific training before they work alone with a client, and how many hours is that training?
- How often is that training repeated, and who documents it?
- Can you assign a consistent caregiver so the person sees familiar faces most days?
- How do you support someone who is confused about time, place, or personal care, without using force?
- What is your process if the person wanders, becomes distressed in the evening, or refuses a bath or medication reminder?
- Do licensed nurses and therapists coordinate with family and the person's doctor, or are visits limited to a short skilled-care window?
- If we need more than intermittent nursing, can you explain how your team works alongside memory care at home?
- Who do we call after hours, and what happens if the assigned caregiver calls out?
Listen for specific examples, not slogans. If an agency cannot describe training, supervision, or backup staffing, keep comparing other names on this list.