Adult Disability Care in Warden, WA: In-Home Support

Local figures

Disability Care for Adults in Warden, WA: the local picture

17%

of residents aged 18 to 64 have a disability (12% in Grant County)

49

residents aged 18 to 64 have difficulty doing errands alone

7.9%

of households have no vehicle (5.1% in Grant County)

1

Medicare-certified home health agencies list Warden ZIP codes in their service area

About 245 Warden residents aged 18 to 64 report a disability (17%; 12% in Grant County).

49 of them have difficulty doing errands such as shopping or visiting a doctor alone, the kind of help a support caregiver gives.

7.9% of Warden households have no vehicle (5.1% in Grant County); say in your posting if you need a caregiver who drives.

Warden compared with Grant County and Washington

Census figure	Warden	Grant County	Washington
Residents 18 to 64 with a disability	17%	12%	11%
Residents 18 to 64 with difficulty doing errands alone	3.4%	4.0%	4.1%
Households with no vehicle	7.9%	5.1%	7.1%
Residents 5+ who speak a language other than English at home	58%	36%	21%
Residents 65+ with a disability	41%	39%	33%
Residents 65+ below the poverty line (approx.)	2.3%	10%	8.9%
Median income, households headed by someone 65+	$53,528	$46,220	—

Older residents in towns around Warden

Town	Distance	Residents 65+	Disability (18 to 64)
Othello, WA	11 mi	734	8.9%
Moses Lake, WA	15 mi	3,475	13%
Cascade Valley, WA	18 mi	750	7.6%
Moses Lake North, WA	20 mi	542	27%
Connell, WA	23 mi	636	22%
Ephrata, WA	33 mi	1,151	8.1%

Home health agencies serving Warden

Agency	Office	Distance	CMS quality stars	Services listed	Phone
Assured Home Health	Moses Lake, WA	16 mi	4 of 5	nursing, physical therapy, medical social work, home health aides	(509) 765-1856

Straight-line miles from the center of Warden. Medicare (CMS) data, October 2026; call ahead to confirm. We are not affiliated with these providers.

What it covers

What a disability support caregiver can help with

Personal care, on the person’s terms
Cooking, shopping and housekeeping
Getting to work, school, appointments and activities
Keeping routines the person sets

Cost

What disability care for adults costs in Warden

At the Washington median aide wage of $22.95 an hour, 20 hours of help a week comes to about $1,989 a month in wages, which is 45% of the $4,461 monthly median income of Warden households headed by someone 65 or older. Private rates are agreed directly with the caregiver, so yours may be higher or lower. Washington's minimum wage is $17.13 an hour (U.S. Department of Labor table, updated July 1, 2026).

Hiring directly, you agree the rate with the caregiver and usually become the household employer (U.S. Department of Labor rules). Some families qualify for programs that pay for care at home; see Medicaid programs for family caregivers: who can be paid, and the rules in 12 states.

Before you hire

What to know before hiring a disability support caregiver

Many state Medicaid programs let adults with disabilities direct their own care: they, or a representative, hire and supervise the caregiver.

Questions worth asking: Have you supported adults with a disability like mine (or my family member’s)? How do you support someone to do things themselves? Can you drive to work, school or day programs? More in our disability care for adults guide.

CaregiverConnect does not run background checks. Check identity, references and any certification yourself before anyone starts. The Safety Center explains how.

Questions

Disability Care for Adults in Warden: common questions

How much does disability care for adults cost in Warden?

At the Washington median aide wage of $22.95 an hour, 20 hours of help a week comes to about $1,989 a month in wages, which is 45% of the $4,461 monthly median income of Warden households headed by someone 65 or older. Private rates are agreed directly with the caregiver, so yours may be higher or lower. Washington's minimum wage is $17.13 an hour (U.S. Department of Labor table, updated July 1, 2026).

Can an adult with a disability hire their own caregiver?

Yes. Many state Medicaid programs offer self-direction, where the person or a representative hires and supervises the caregiver. Our guide Medicaid programs for family caregivers: who can be paid, and the rules in 12 states covers Washington.

More near Warden

More senior care near Warden

Disability Care for Adults in nearby cities

Other care in Warden

More for Warden families

Sources

Census ACS 2020–2024 5-year (small-place figures carry wide margins of error); CMS provider data (October 25, 2026); U.S. DOL state minimum wages (July 1, 2026); BLS OEWS May 2025 aide wages, which cover employed aides rather than private rates.

In-Home Support for Adults With Disabilities in Warden, WA