Home Care in Long Island City, Queens NY 11101

Home Care in Long Island City — At a Glance

• Location: Long Island City, Queens, NY · ZIP code 11101
• 7 Day Home Care: NYS Licensed LHCSA · W-2 HHAs · RN supervised · Private pay and LTC insurance only
• Services: Personal care · companion care · overnight care · live-in care · 24-hour care · dementia care · Alzheimer's care
• Sub-Neighborhoods: Hunters Point · Court Square · Dutch Kills · Gantry Plaza · Queens West · Blissville
• Population: 68,973 · average household income $153,107 · 63% hold bachelor's degree or higher · 86% renters
• Character: One of Queens' fastest-growing residential communities · Queensboro Bridge terminus · NYC Ferry · 7/E/M/G trains
• Landmarks: Gantry Plaza State Park · Hunters Point South · Isamu Noguchi Museum · 5 Pointz site · Queens West
• LIC Families: Many LIC residents are adult children managing a parent's care in Astoria, Flushing, Bayside, Brooklyn, or Manhattan
• Overnight: Fall-risk overnight ✓ · Dementia overnight ✓ · 7 nights per week
• Live-In Care: Available — ~$429/day
• Flexible Scheduling: Mon–Fri 8-hr shifts · Mon–Fri 24-hr (two 12-hr shifts) · live-in · weekends added
• Minimum HHA Shift: 6 hours per visit
• LTC Insurance: 15 carriers · full claims management at no charge
• Pricing: ~$33/hr · overnight ~$330/shift · live-in ~$429/day · 24-hr ~$792/day
• Care Start: Typically within 24-48 hours

Call (516) 408-0034 · Available 24 hours · 7 days a week

Non-Medical Private Duty Home Care Serving Long Island City Families and Their Parents Throughout Queens — Personal Care · Alzheimer's and Dementia Care · Live-In Care · Long-Term Care Insurance | 7 Day Home Care

Quick Answer — What Is 7 Day Home Care in Long Island City?
7 Day Home Care is a NYS Licensed LHCSA providing non-medical private duty home care throughout Queens, New York City, and Long Island. Many Long Island City families who contact us are adult children — living in LIC's Hunters Point towers or Court Square high-rises — who are managing a parent's care in Astoria, Flushing, Bayside, Douglaston, or another Queens community. We serve all of those neighborhoods. Every caregiver is a NYS Certified Home Health Aide: our W-2 employee, background-checked, insured, and supervised by a Registered Nurse. We are private pay and LTC insurance only — 15 carriers accepted, all claims managed at no charge. Call (516) 408-0034.

Can 7 Day Home Care coordinate my parent's home care in another Queens neighborhood while I manage things from Long Island City?
Yes. This is one of the most common situations we navigate. Many LIC residents are professional families managing a parent's care in Astoria, Flushing, Forest Hills, Bayside, or another Queens neighborhood — from their apartment in Hunters Point or Court Square. 7 Day Home Care assigns a dedicated care coordinator as the family's single point of contact, handles all logistics and hospital coordination, and communicates proactively when anything changes. You do not have to be physically present to stay genuinely informed. Call (516) 408-0034.

Does 7 Day Home Care provide live-in caregiver care for parents in Queens?
Yes. A single caregiver who lives in the parent's home throughout the day with appropriate overnight rest. Starting around $429 per day. Available throughout all Queens neighborhoods and all of New York City. Most effective for dementia clients and for families who cannot visit daily. Call (516) 408-0034.

Can we start with Monday through Friday eight-hour shifts? Do you provide live-in care?
Yes to both. Eight hours per day, Monday through Friday, satisfies the six-hour minimum. Live-in care is available as a separate continuous arrangement, starting around $429 per day. Call (516) 408-0034.

Can we start with Monday through Friday 24-hour care and add weekends later?
Yes. Two 12-hour shifts per day, Monday through Friday, with weekends added as needed. Call (516) 408-0034.

Does 7 Day Home Care have caregivers experienced in Alzheimer's and dementia care?
Yes. Consistent caregiver assignment — the same person, on the same schedule — is the foundational care priority for every dementia client. For families managing a parent's dementia from a distance, the consistent caregiver is the professional presence that allows a family to stay genuinely informed without needing to be there every day. Call (516) 408-0034.

Long Island City — The Neighborhood That Manages From Everywhere Else

Long Island City is one of the most transit-connected neighborhoods in New York City. From the waterfront towers of Hunters Point South and the luxury condominiums of Gantry Plaza to the mixed-use streets of Dutch Kills and the commercial density of Court Square and Queens Plaza, LIC is a neighborhood that has transformed from an industrial waterfront into one of Queens' most desirable places to live in the span of a single generation.

The Queensboro Bridge's eastern terminus connects LIC directly to Midtown Manhattan. The 7 train runs from Hudson Yards to Flushing in under thirty minutes. The E and M trains connect to Midtown and Lower Manhattan. The NYC Ferry runs from Hunters Point South along the East River to Wall Street. For a professional in their thirties or forties living in a Hunters Point condo with Manhattan views across the East River, every part of New York City is accessible.

That connectivity shapes the specific way LIC families experience home care — because many of them are not managing care in Long Island City. They are managing care for a parent in Astoria, Flushing, Bayside, Douglaston, or Forest Hills — from their apartment in LIC, via text messages and phone calls and subway rides and the occasional evening visit that somehow never feels like enough.

The professional adult child in Long Island City who is coordinating their parent's care from across Queens is one of the most common profiles 7 Day Home Care encounters. They are intelligent, organized, attentive — and managing something that professional intelligence and organizational skill cannot fully solve, because what their parent needs is consistent daily professional presence, and they cannot be there every day.

7 Day Home Care provides that consistent professional presence. We serve all of Queens and all of New York City. The family in the Hunters Point condo manages the relationship. We manage the care. Call (516) 408-0034.

Quick Facts — Long Island City, Queens, NY

• Long Island City, Queens, NY · ZIP code 11101 · western Queens waterfront
• Population 68,973 · median age primarily 20s–40s · average household income $153,107 · 63% hold bachelor's degree or higher
• 86% renter-occupied · median home value $1,011,200 · one of Queens' fastest-growing and most educated residential communities
• Queensboro Bridge eastern terminus — only non-tolled Queens-Manhattan automotive route
• Sub-neighborhoods: Hunters Point (waterfront, luxury residential) · Court Square (transit/commercial hub) · Dutch Kills (mixed-use, transitional) · Queens West · Gantry Plaza
• Gantry Plaza State Park · Hunters Point South · Isamu Noguchi Foundation and Museum · NYC Ferry (East River and Astoria routes) · 5 Pointz site (now dual luxury towers)
• 7, E, M, G, N, W, R, F trains via Court Square, Queens Plaza, Queensboro Plaza, Vernon Blvd–Jackson Ave, Hunterspoint Ave
• 7 Day Home Care: 100 Park Avenue, Suite 1600, New York, NY 10017 · 3000 Marcus Avenue, Lake Success, NY 11042 · (516) 408-0034

The Long-Term Care Insurance Story — When the Child Does the Planning the Parent Never Did

This is a different kind of long-term care insurance story. It is not about discovering a policy in a drawer. It is not about a family that knew and kept waiting. It is about a family where the parent never purchased long-term care insurance at all — and the adult child who, watching their parent's health change from their apartment in Hunters Point, made the decision to understand what that meant financially.

Her name was Michelle. She was thirty-eight, a financial analyst, living in one of the newer residential towers in Hunters Point with a view of the 59th Street Bridge. Her mother was seventy-four, living alone in a two-family home in Fresh Meadows that her parents had owned since 1976. Her father had died four years earlier. Her mother was managing well — until she wasn't.

The change was a fall in the bathroom in March. No fracture, but the fall led to an ER visit at NewYork-Presbyterian Queens, which led to a follow-up with the geriatrician, which led to the conversation Michelle had been half-preparing for and half-avoiding: her mother had significant balance and mobility limitations that would require professional daily support, and they were going to need to figure out how to pay for it.

"My mother never purchased long-term care insurance," Michelle told us. "She and my father were going to do it but they kept putting it off. By the time they got around to thinking about it seriously, my father had already been diagnosed and they couldn't qualify anymore. And then he died. So she has nothing."

Michelle is the kind of person who solves problems. She had spent the week after the ER visit building a spreadsheet. She had researched home care costs, facility costs, and her mother's assets. She had done the math. The math was not comfortable.

Private pay home care at $33 per hour, for eight hours per day, five days per week: approximately $6,864 per month. Live-in care: approximately $13,000 per month. Her mother's Social Security income, combined with modest retirement savings, would not sustain private pay home care for more than a few years before assets were significantly depleted.

"I realized," Michelle said, "that the fact that she didn't have a policy meant I needed to understand this situation more completely than she ever had. Because now the planning falls to me."

She called us not with a policy verification request, but with a different question: given that her mother had no LTC insurance, how do families in this situation manage long-term care funding, and was there any option she had not thought of?

We had an honest conversation. We explained the funding landscape: private pay for as long as assets sustain it, with Medicaid as the long-term backstop once assets are depleted — but Medicaid's limitations, the five-year look-back period, and the care restrictions that apply. We explained that for her mother, the most financially sustainable path was to start with a carefully structured hourly private pay arrangement that stretched resources as long as possible while keeping her mother in the Fresh Meadows home she had lived in for nearly fifty years.

We also told her something she had not thought of.

"My mother can still purchase long-term care insurance," Michelle said when we mentioned it. She was surprised.

At seventy-four, with balance limitations but no cognitive decline, her mother could still qualify for some LTC insurance products — particularly hybrid life insurance/LTC policies that carry a death benefit if long-term care is never used. The underwriting would be more complex and the premium higher than it would have been at sixty.

But the option existed.

"I had assumed it was too late," Michelle said. "I didn't know to even look."

We connected Michelle with an independent LTC insurance broker. Her mother purchased a hybrid life/LTC policy six weeks later. The death benefit was meaningful. The LTC benefit, if triggered, would cover a significant portion of daily care costs for years.

Care began the following month — a Monday through Friday, eight-hour-per-day schedule in the Fresh Meadows home. Michelle coordinates everything from her Hunters Point apartment via calls with the care coordinator and a weekly update from the Registered Nurse.

Her mother has not been back to the ER.

"I used to dread the phone lighting up when I didn't recognize the number," Michelle told us several months later. "I was always afraid it was going to be about my mother. Now the care coordinator calls me every Thursday with an update. That's the call I look forward to."

Details modified for privacy. If your family is in a situation where LTC insurance was never purchased, call us. The planning options are broader than most families realize — and the conversation is more useful before a crisis than after one.

— Ready to discuss home care for your family? —
Call (516) 408-0034 · Available 24 hours · 7 days a week · Care typically begins within 24-48 hours

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The Right Caregiver for the Parent You Are Managing From LIC

Quick Answer — How Does 7 Day Home Care Match Caregivers for Families Managing Care From Long Island City?
For families in Long Island City who are coordinating a parent's care in another Queens neighborhood, caregiver matching accounts for the parent's specific care plan, personality, home layout, language requirements, and conditions — and the family's communication preferences and schedule. A consistent care coordinator as the family's single point of contact is the standard. If the first match is not right, we make an adjustment. Call (516) 408-0034.

Resistance to Care — Common Even at a Distance

The parent who raised independent children tends to be independent themselves. The mother in Fresh Meadows or Forest Hills or Bayside who has managed her own home for forty years after her husband passed away is not going to welcome a professional caregiver easily — regardless of how diplomatically the subject is raised. And the adult child managing the situation from a Hunters Point apartment has the additional challenge of not being physically present when the resistance plays out.

The caregivers who succeed with resistant clients earn trust through consistent professional conduct, follow the client's lead, and demonstrate through action that their presence supports independence rather than signaling its end. If the first match is not right, call (516) 408-0034 and we make an adjustment immediately.

Consistency — What LIC Families Cannot Provide Daily

The most valuable thing 7 Day Home Care provides to a family in Long Island City managing a parent's care across Queens is not a service. It is a consistent professional presence at 8am every Tuesday and Thursday, every Monday and Friday, or whatever schedule has been established — present when the family cannot be, noticing when something changes, and communicating it through the care coordinator before the family has to wonder.

Companionship Across the Distance

The parent living alone in the Queens home where they raised their family has already lost the daily contact of having children nearby. The partner who filled the house has passed. The neighbors who used to stop by have thinned. The companion caregiver who arrives three or five mornings a week — who has a genuine conversation, who accompanies the walk to the corner, who is genuinely present — is providing something that a phone call from Hunters Point, however loving, cannot replicate.

Research on social isolation and aging is unambiguous: daily loneliness in older adults accelerates cognitive decline, increases fall risk, and elevates depression rates. For the adult child in Long Island City who calls every day, the companion caregiver is the thing that makes those calls possible rather than necessary.

Long-Term Care Insurance — What to Do When There Isn't One

The story above — Michelle, the financial analyst in Hunters Point, the spreadsheet, the discovery that her mother could still purchase a hybrid LTC policy at seventy-four — is one version of the situation.

Most long-term care insurance conversations in our service area are about existing policies. The verification. The elimination period. The compound inflation rider that has made the daily benefit worth substantially more than when the policy was purchased.

But for families in Long Island City coordinating care for a parent who has no LTC policy, the conversation is different — and it deserves to be had directly.

If your parent holds an existing LTC policy: 7 Day Home Care manages the full benefit verification and claims process at no charge. CNA, Genworth, John Hancock, New York Life, Northwestern Mutual, MetLife, and 9 more carriers accepted. Call (516) 408-0034.

If your parent has no LTC policy and is under 75 with no significant cognitive decline: A hybrid life insurance/LTC policy may still be an option. We can connect you with an independent LTC insurance broker for an independent assessment. The planning options are broader than most families realize before they look.

If your parent has no LTC policy and assets are limited: The funding path is private pay for as long as assets allow, with Medicaid as the eventual backstop. Understanding the five-year look-back period and structuring care accordingly requires planning, not panic. Call (516) 408-0034 and we will have an honest conversation about options.

CNA · Brighthouse · Genworth · Mutual of Omaha · MetLife · Transamerica · John Hancock · New York Life · Northwestern Mutual · MassMutual · Lincoln Benefit Life · UNUM · AIG · American Heritage · Bankers Life

Learn more: Long-Term Care Insurance

Services Available Throughout Queens — For LIC Families Managing a Parent's Care

Personal Care

Hands-on daily assistance for parents throughout Queens — wherever your parent lives. Minimum six-hour shift. The RN home assessment covers the specific home your parent lives in, not a generic Queens apartment. Learn more: Personal Care Services

Companion Care

Consistent daily presence, conversation, accompanied outings, meal preparation, and medication reminders. For the parent living alone in the Queens home where they raised their family, the companion caregiver is what makes days purposeful between visits. Learn more: Companion Care Services

Live-In Care

A single caregiver living in the parent's home throughout the day with appropriate overnight rest. Starting around $429 per day. Particularly effective for dementia clients and for families who cannot visit daily. Call (516) 408-0034.

Overnight Care — Fall Risk and Dementia Supervision

Non-medical overnight supervision — any nights, with weekend overnight as a standalone. For families in LIC coordinating care from a distance, overnight supervision is often the first arrangement that finally resolves the late-night worry. Learn more: Overnight Care

Alzheimer's and Dementia Care

Non-medical in-home dementia care across all types and all stages. Consistent caregiver assignment is the foundational priority. Language-matched caregivers available. Learn more: Alzheimer's and Dementia Care

Pricing — Home Care in the New York City Area

• Hourly Home Care — starting around $33 per hour (minimum 6-hour HHA shift)
• Overnight Care — starting around $330 per shift
• Live-In Care — starting around $429 per day
• 24-Hour Rotating Care (two 12-hour shifts) — starting around $792 per day

General reference ranges only. Long-term care insurance may cover most or all costs. If no LTC policy exists, the planning options are broader than most families assume before they look. Call (516) 408-0034.

Frequently Asked Questions — Home Care for LIC Families

I live in Long Island City and my parent lives in another Queens neighborhood. Can 7 Day Home Care coordinate care for them while I manage things from here?

Yes. This is one of the most common situations we handle. 7 Day Home Care assigns a dedicated care coordinator as your single point of contact, provides proactive weekly updates, handles all hospital discharge coordination, and manages all LTC insurance claims. You stay genuinely informed without needing to be physically present every day. Call (516) 408-0034.

What is the minimum number of hours for a Home Health Aide?

The minimum shift is six hours per visit. Monday through Friday eight-hour shifts, 24-hour weekday coverage, live-in care, and weekend overnight as a standalone are all available. Call (516) 408-0034.

Do you provide live-in caregiver care for parents in Queens?

Yes. Live-in care — a single caregiver in the parent's home throughout the day with appropriate overnight rest — is available throughout all of Queens starting around $429 per day. Most effective for dementia clients and families who cannot visit daily. Call (516) 408-0034.

Can we start with Monday through Friday eight-hour shifts?

Yes. Eight hours per day, Monday through Friday, satisfies the minimum. The schedule can expand to live-in, 24-hour, or weekend overnight at any point. Call (516) 408-0034.

Can we start with 24-hour weekday coverage and add weekends later?

Yes. Two 12-hour shifts per day, Monday through Friday, with weekends added as the care need evolves. Call (516) 408-0034.

What does a Home Health Aide do during a shift?

Hands-on ADL care — bathing, dressing, grooming, transfers, toileting, continence care — meal preparation, medication reminders, mobility support, light housekeeping, and safety supervision. For dementia clients, behavioral management specific to the client's dementia type and stage. All services are non-medical. Learn more: HHA Duties and Responsibilities

My parent is resistant to home care — how do you handle that when I can't be there to manage it in person?

Resistance is common, and managing it from a distance adds a layer of complexity. 7 Day Home Care matches caregivers who earn trust through consistent professional conduct and follow the client's lead. We communicate what is working and what isn't through the care coordinator so you can stay informed without needing to be present for every interaction. If the first match is not right, we make an adjustment. Call (516) 408-0034.

What if the chemistry between my parent and the caregiver is not ideal?

If the match is not working for any reason, we make a caregiver adjustment. Call (516) 408-0034 as soon as you have concerns.

Can 7 Day Home Care provide weekend overnight fall-risk supervision for a parent in Queens?

Yes. Weekend overnight fall-risk supervision is available throughout Queens seven nights per week as a standalone arrangement. Call (516) 408-0034.

Can 7 Day Home Care provide weekend overnight dementia supervision?

Yes. Wandering prevention, sundowning management, and consistent overnight presence from the same familiar caregiver are available throughout Queens seven nights per week. Call (516) 408-0034.

Does 7 Day Home Care have caregivers experienced in Alzheimer's and dementia care?

Yes. Caregivers with specific Alzheimer's and dementia experience — consistent caregiver assignment, wandering supervision, sundowning management — assigned to every dementia client. Language-matched caregivers available throughout Queens. Call (516) 408-0034.

My parent never purchased long-term care insurance. What are our options?

This is a conversation we have regularly. For parents under approximately 75 with no significant cognitive decline, hybrid life insurance/LTC policies may still be available. For parents with assets but no LTC policy, a private pay plan that stretches resources while maintaining quality care is the starting point. For families navigating limited assets and long-term care funding, understanding the Medicaid timeline matters. Call (516) 408-0034 and we will have an honest conversation about options — and can refer you to an independent LTC insurance broker if a policy might still be possible.

Does long-term care insurance cover home care in Queens?

Yes. Most LTC policies cover non-medical home care from a licensed LHCSA when the insured requires assistance with two or more ADLs or when a cognitive impairment trigger applies. 7 Day Home Care manages all verification and claims at no charge. 15 carriers accepted. Call (516) 408-0034.

Queens Neighborhoods Where 7 Day Home Care Serves the Parents of LIC Families

Astoria · Flushing · Forest Hills · Fresh Meadows · Bayside · Beechhurst · Douglaston · Little Neck · All Queens

All Service Areas — NYC, Queens, and Long Island

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Personal Care — Home Health Aide Services
Companion Care Services
Overnight Care
Alzheimer's and Dementia Care
Assisted Living Care
Long-Term Care Insurance
HHA Duties and Responsibilities

Our Offices Serving Long Island City

Long Island Office

3000 Marcus Avenue
Lake Success, NY 11042
By Appointment: Serving Long Island City · Astoria · Flushing · Forest Hills · Bayside · All of Queens · Nassau County and Suffolk County

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Manhattan Office

100 Park Avenue, Suite 1600
New York, NY 10017
By Appointment: Serving all Manhattan neighborhoods and Brooklyn

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Licensed. Supervised. Responsive.

7 Day Home Care is a New York State licensed LHCSA, licensed by the New York State Department of Health to provide non-medical home care throughout Queens, all of New York City, and Long Island. We are private pay and LTC insurance only — we do not participate in Medicaid or CDPAP.

Every caregiver is a NYS Certified Home Health Aide — our W-2 employee, background-checked, insured, and supervised by our Registered Nurse. All care is private duty. The same caregiver is assigned consistently from the first shift.

Our caregivers speak English, Mandarin, Cantonese, Korean, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Tagalog, Farsi, Greek, and additional languages.

For emergencies, call 911.

Main: (516) 408-0034 · info@7dayhomecare.com

Open 24 Hours a Day · 7 Days a Week · 24/7 Live Answering

"I Used to Dread the Phone Lighting Up. Now the Thursday Call Is the One I Look Forward To."

The Hunters Point condo with the view of the 59th Street Bridge. The spreadsheet that told the truth about what long-term care without insurance was going to cost. The discovery that, at seventy-four with no cognitive decline, her mother could still purchase a hybrid LTC policy — an option Michelle had assumed was gone.

The Monday-through-Friday eight-hour schedule in the Fresh Meadows home. The Thursday update call with the care coordinator. The mother who has not been back to the ER.

7 Day Home Care serves families throughout Queens and New York City — including the professional families in Long Island City's Hunters Point and Court Square towers who are managing a parent's care across the bridge or across the borough. The planning options are broader than most families realize before they look. The conversation is more useful now than after the next ER visit.

"I used to dread the phone lighting up when I didn't recognize the number. Now the care coordinator calls me every Thursday with an update. That's the call I look forward to."

Call (516) 408-0034

Available 24 hours · 7 days a week · Care typically begins within 24-48 hours

Request a Free Consultation
Long-Term Care Insurance
Alzheimer's and Dementia Care
All Queens Service Areas

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Licensed by the New York State Department of Health.
Serving Long Island City · Queens · New York City · Long Island
Last updated July 2026.