- Est. 2025
- Charlotte, NC
- Home & community-based care
Personalized home and community-based care designed around the individual, the family, and the life they want to continue living.
Personalized care
Every plan is built around one person's needs, preferences, and routine — not a package.
Qualified professionals
Caregivers are screened, trained, and matched thoughtfully to the people they support.
Responsive support
A real person coordinates your care and answers when something changes.
Care where you call home
In the house, the apartment, or the community setting where life already happens.
Care designed around real life.
The ways Aveno supports people at home today — often combined into one plan, and adjusted as needs change.
- Daily living supportPersonal CareHands-on help with bathing, dressing, mobility, and the routines that keep everyday life steady at home.
- Connection & everyday helpCompanion CareRegular company, conversation, and a hand with errands, appointments, and the small tasks that make a day easier.
- Relief for family caregiversRespite CareShort-term, scheduled coverage that gives a family caregiver time to rest, work, travel, or simply step away.
- Broader household supportIn-Home Aide ServicesA steady aide who combines personal care with the household routines that keep a home running day to day.
- Clinical supportNursing ServicesSkilled nursing oversight and private-duty nursing for people whose care needs go beyond daily living support.
Needs change. The plan changes with them.
Most families don't start where they end up. Aveno is built to move with you — from a little help to clinical support — without starting over each time.
- 01
Connection
The need is company and a little help — someone to share the day, drive to appointments, and keep an eye out.
- 02
Daily living
Personal routines get harder. Help with bathing, dressing, mobility, and meals keeps life steady at home.
- 03
Family relief
A family caregiver is carrying most of it. Scheduled respite makes the arrangement sustainable.
- 04
Clinical support
Needs become medical. A nurse assesses, plans, teaches, and coordinates alongside the care team.
Every plan starts with a person — their routines, their home, what they want to keep doing. We match a small, consistent team, write the plan down, and keep families in the loop the way they want to be.
When needs change, the plan changes. One coordinator stays with you through all of it.
Built to be the kind of care you'd want for your own family.
Five things we hold ourselves to — and design the organization around.
Care built around you
We start with the person — their history, their home, the way they like their day to go — and design the plan from there. The plan changes when life does.
People you can trust
Caregivers are background-checked, trained, and introduced with intention. We aim for a small, consistent team so relationships have room to form.
Connected family communication
Families are kept in the loop the way they want to be — updates after visits, a point of contact who knows the situation, no chasing for answers.
Professional standards
Clear scopes of work, documented care plans, and supervision. The organization is built to hold a standard as it grows.
Responsive coordination
When a schedule shifts or a need changes, one call reaches a coordinator who can actually act on it.
Four steps, no pressure.
Starting care shouldn't feel like a sales process. Here's how it actually goes.
Talk with us
A straightforward conversation — no pressure. You describe the situation; we listen and answer questions about how care could work.
Understand your needs
We take a closer look, often with an in-home visit, to understand routines, safety, the home, and what the family wants to protect.
Build your care plan
Together we shape a written plan: which tasks, how often, which schedule, and who the caregivers will be.
Begin care
Care starts, and a coordinator stays in touch. We adjust the plan as things settle in and as needs change over time.
Some situations call for a nurse — for assessment, medication teaching, and coordination with physicians. When that’s the case, a nurse becomes part of the team and helps translate a diagnosis into a plan the home caregivers can follow.
Aveno does not represent itself as Medicare-certified or accredited. What nursing support is available is confirmed with each family once North Carolina licensure is granted.
Find support for yourself or someone you love.
Talk through the situation with someone who listens first. We’ll explain the options and what it would take to get started.
Connect a patient with appropriate care.
A referral pathway built for discharge planners, social workers, and case managers — clear, fast, and respectful of your time.
Headquartered in Charlotte. Serving the greater region.
Mecklenburg, Union, Cabarrus, and Davidson counties, and communities within about 90 minutes of Charlotte. More counties are being added. Coverage for a specific address is confirmed when you reach out.
Questions about your area? Call (740) 590-5867
In families' words.
What it's like to work with Aveno, told by the people who do.
SAMPLE testimonials — written for layout only. Replace with real, permissioned quotes and set `sample: false` in content/testimonials.ts before production.
“The same two caregivers came every week, and my mother started looking forward to their visits. That consistency is what made it work for our family.”
Sample — adult daughter
Personal care, 3 visits per week
“After my husband's surgery I needed help fast. Someone actually answered the phone, walked me through the options, and had a plan in place within days.”
Sample — spouse and primary caregiver
In-home aide services after hospital discharge
“I was skeptical about respite care. Now I schedule it every week and I'm a better daughter for it.”
Sample — family caregiver
Weekly respite care
Do work that matters.
Aveno is being built as a place where caregivers and nurses have real support behind them — steady scheduling, a coordinator who knows your clients, and room to grow.
- Small, consistent client teams
- A coordinator you can actually reach
- Training and a path to grow with the organization
- Caregiver, CNA, and nursing roles
Straight answers about care.
Plain-language guidance for families figuring this out for the first time.
Understanding home care: what it is and what it isn't
The phrase 'home care' covers a lot of ground. Here's a plain-language map of the main types and who each one is for.
5 min readGetting startedWhen is it time for personal care?
A short checklist of the signs that daily-living support would help — and how to raise it with a parent.
4 min readGetting startedHome care vs. home health: the difference in one page
Two similar-sounding terms that mean different things for eligibility, payment, and who shows up.
4 min readGood to know.
What areas does Aveno serve?
Aveno is headquartered in Charlotte and serves the greater Charlotte region — Mecklenburg, Union, Cabarrus, and Davidson counties, and communities within about 90 minutes of Charlotte. More counties are being added. Exact coverage for a specific address is confirmed when you contact us.
Is Aveno licensed?
Aveno Healthcare's North Carolina home care agency licence application has been filed and is pending state approval. Care begins once licensure is granted. We're happy to talk through your situation in the meantime.
How quickly can care start?
It depends on licensure, the plan, and the area, but we move as fast as a thoughtful match allows. If a situation is urgent, tell us — we'll be direct about what's possible.
Is Aveno a Medicare or Medicaid provider?
Aveno is not representing itself as Medicare-certified or Medicaid-enrolled. How care can be paid for is discussed openly with each family based on current status. Many families use private pay or long-term care insurance.
Who provides the care?
Screened, trained caregivers employed and supervised by Aveno, matched to each person. Where nursing involvement is appropriate, a nurse is part of the team.
Can we change or pause the plan?
Yes. Care needs change, and the plan is meant to change with them. A coordinator is your point of contact for adjustments.
No commitment, no script. A real conversation about the situation and the options.