HOMEBRIDGE INC

Programs

1. Contract mode ihss is a medi-calfunded program that provides in-home supportive services to eligible san francisco county ihss beneficiaries. Services include personal care, home care, and paramedical support for individuals whose disabilities affect their ability to perform activities of daily living (adls) and/or instrumental activities of daily living (iadls). Many clients also have cognitive impairments, behavioral health conditions, active substance use, or other diagnoses that limit their ability to successfully self-direct caregiving services.the program promotes independent living, stabilizes client well-being, and reduces avoidable acute medical incidents. Homebridge provides approximately 500,000 to 600,000 hours of ihss services annually to about 1,200 clients. Program coverage includes care plan management, caregiver supervision and scheduling, and paramedical support services.through the collaborative caregiver support team (ccst), a partnership with the san francisco human services agency (hsa) and the department of homelessness and supportive housing (hsh), homebridge delivers ihss services at nearly 116 permanent supportive housing sites across san francisco.

   $33,778,255 spent
   73% of program spending

2. Homebridge served as the primary training provider for the california in-home supportive services (ihss) career pathways caregiver training program. Homebridge developed and delivered more than 150 courses offered in online self-paced, online instructor-led, and in-person formats. Course topics ranged from foundational health and safety subjects, such as collaborating across the care team, to advanced physical care topics, including body mechanics and supporting consumers with toileting.all courses were offered in five languages: english, spanish, mandarin, cantonese, and armenian. Homebridge managed all operational aspects of the state-funded program, including student enrollment and support, data tracking and reporting, and coordination of in-person training across more than 20 counties statewide. The program came to an end in september 2024.

   $8,236,629 spent$17,130,727 earned by the program
   18% of program spending

3. Homebridge maintains a dedicated training team to support both new and experienced caregivers. Training prepares caregivers to meet the unique needs of san francisco's diverse client population and addresses both general caregiving topics, such as dementia and alzheimer's care, and specialized subjects, including caregiving in supportive housing settings.training is delivered through a combination of in-person and online formats. Each year, more than 300 caregivers receive access to homebridge-provided training that strengthens caregiving skills, improves job readiness, and supports workforce retention.

   $3,443,930 spent
   7% of program spending

4. Vocational english as a second language (esl) program: in fy24, homebridge received a grant from the california workforce development board to develop an immersive, on-the-job vocational english language training program for in-home care providers. The english as a second language home care immersion training program supports strong job candidates whose primary language is not english by combining home care training with ongoing language instruction and workplace support.the program is designed to serve more than 150 new in-home care providers in san francisco. The first cohort of over 20 participants launched in july 2024 and was training its fifth cohort as of june 2025.enhanced care management (ecm): homebridge provides wrap-around case management services through two complementary programs that supplement ihss direct care. In partnership with san francisco health plan (sfhp), homebridge delivers enhanced care management (ecm), a medi-cal benefit for eligible clients enrolled in sfhp's managed care plan. Ecm supports high-cost, high-need members through coordinated services addressing physical, mental, behavioral, and social health needs.ecm services include comprehensive…

   $706,232 spent
   2% of program spending

The 4 programs described on its FY2024 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $46,165,046.