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SDVOSBCAGE 9VKP5UEI FSR9VDSTBJ63Troy, MI
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Serving Oakland · Macomb · Wayne counties

Service area

Where we provide care

We bring VA-authorized home care to veterans across Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties in Southeast Michigan.

Three counties, one team

Our office is in Troy, in the middle of the tri-county area. Whenever we can, we match each veteran with a caregiver who lives nearby. A short drive makes it easier to show up on a snowy morning, and it means the caregiver knows your part of town.

For each county below, you'll find the communities we serve, the VA facility that usually handles home care referrals, and the county veterans services office where you can get free help with VA benefits.

In every community listed, we offer the same services: Homemaker/Home Health Aide care, respite for family caregivers, and backup support for Veteran-Directed Care where the program allows.

At a glance

CountyVA facility that typically handles referralsCounty veterans services
OaklandJohn D. Dingell VA Medical Center, Detroit (most of the county)Oakland County Veterans' Services, Troy office, 1151 Crooks Rd
MacombJohn D. Dingell VA Medical Center, Detroit (most of the county)Macomb County Veterans Services, Clinton Township
Wayne: Detroit and DownriverJohn D. Dingell VA Medical Center, DetroitMichigan Veterans Affairs Agency, 1-800-MICH-VET (Wayne County Veterans Services handles emergency aid)
Wayne: western communitiesVA Ann Arbor Healthcare System, through the Maj. Gen. Oliver W. Dillard VA Clinic in CantonMichigan Veterans Affairs Agency, 1-800-MICH-VET (Wayne County Veterans Services handles emergency aid)

Which VA facility handles a referral depends on where the veteran gets VA care, not only on their address. If you're unsure, ask the veteran's VA primary care team.

Oakland County

Our home base. We serve communities across Oakland County, including Troy, Southfield, Royal Oak, Ferndale, Madison Heights, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield, Farmington Hills, Novi, Rochester Hills, Auburn Hills, Pontiac, Waterford, Clarkston and Oak Park.

VA facility: For most Oakland County veterans, home care referrals come through the John D. Dingell VA Medical Center in Detroit.

Free benefits help: Oakland County Veterans' Services, Troy office, 1151 Crooks Rd.

City guide: Home care for veterans in Troy

Macomb County

We serve communities across Macomb County, including Warren, Sterling Heights, Clinton Township, Shelby Township, Macomb Township, St. Clair Shores, Roseville, Eastpointe, Fraser, Mount Clemens, Utica, Chesterfield Township, Harrison Township and New Baltimore.

VA facility: Macomb County does not have a VA community clinic of its own. For most Macomb veterans, home care referrals come through the John D. Dingell VA Medical Center in Detroit.

Free benefits help: Macomb County Veterans Services in Clinton Township.

City guides: Warren · Sterling Heights

Wayne County

Wayne County is split between two VA systems, so it helps to know which side you're on.

Detroit, the Grosse Pointes and Downriver

Communities include Detroit, Hamtramck, the Grosse Pointes, Harper Woods, Dearborn, Dearborn Heights, Redford, Allen Park, Lincoln Park, Melvindale, Southgate, Taylor, Wyandotte, Riverview, Trenton, Romulus and Flat Rock.

VA facility: The John D. Dingell VA Medical Center in Detroit usually handles home care referrals here.

City guides: Detroit · Dearborn

Western Wayne

Communities include Livonia, Westland, Canton, Plymouth, Northville, Garden City and Wayne.

VA facility: Many veterans here get their care through VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System, at the Maj. Gen. Oliver W. Dillard VA Clinic in Canton. Referrals for these veterans usually come from VA Ann Arbor.

City guide: Livonia

Free benefits help: Wayne County Veterans Services helps with emergency needs like rent and utilities, but not VA claims. For free help with a VA claim, call the Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency at 1-800-MICH-VET to reach an accredited service officer.

Why the VA facility matters

Home care starts with the VA team that knows the veteran. That team assesses need, sets the weekly hours and sends the referral. So when you call VA, call the facility where the veteran already gets care, not the one closest to your house.

If the veteran has never used VA health care, the first step is enrollment. Our eligibility and cost page explains how to apply and what happens after.

What county veterans offices do

County veterans services offices help veterans and families apply for VA benefits, including disability compensation, pension and Aid and Attendance. Their Veterans Service Officers are accredited, and their help is free. They are a good first call if you aren't sure what the veteran is entitled to. We don't prepare or file benefit claims, so we will point you to them.

Using Veteran-Directed Care?

In much of our area, Veteran-Directed Care is managed through AgeWays Nonprofit Senior Services in Southfield. Your VA social worker will confirm which agency handles it where the veteran lives. Where the program allows, we can provide backup or short-term care when a veteran's own caregiver is unavailable. Learn more on our Veteran-Directed Care page.

Just outside our area?

If the veteran lives near a county line, call us anyway. We'll tell you honestly whether we can staff visits at that address. If we can't, we'll suggest other ways to find help, starting with the VA social worker.

Independent and veteran-owned. VETTED is not part of, and does not speak for, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. VA alone decides eligibility and authorized hours. Information on this site is general and is not a benefit determination. Page last updated September 24, 2026.

Talk to us about care

Call 248-794-9292 or send a short note and we'll call you back.

Or tell your VA social worker: “I'd like VETTED to provide my home care.”

VETTED is not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.