Government-administered option
Self and Family Managed Care
Eligible Home Care clients may receive approved funding so a Self or Family Manager can arrange non-professional home care services privately.
See how it works →
Funding & resources for Manitoba families
Understanding your options can make care planning feel lighter. We help families explore available programs, shared contributions, and clear payment arrangements—without pressure.
Talk through your options
A family-first approach
Care does not have to be one person’s responsibility. Sometimes siblings help. Sometimes families share costs. What matters most is finding a respectful plan that helps your loved one remain safely and comfortably at home.
At One Call Care at Home, we work with families to find care that fits—not just emotionally, but financially too.
Manitoba Self and Family Managed Care
Self and Family Managed Care (SFMC) is an alternative to receiving non-professional services directly through the regional Home Care program. Funding is based on an assessment by a Home Care case coordinator.
Current WRHA Home Care clients can speak with their case coordinator. New clients can call Home Care Intake to ask about an assessment.
A case coordinator determines the type and amount of eligible service according to Home Care standards.
If SFMC is approved, funding is provided to an approved Self or Family Manager based on assessed service needs.
The manager takes responsibility for arranging care and meeting the program’s staffing, payroll, reporting, and coverage requirements.
How One Call Care can help
We help simplify the service-planning side while your case coordinator or government program handles eligibility and approval.
We explain the care-funding options we know about and help you identify the right organization to contact.
We help you organize questions, care needs, and service information before speaking with your case coordinator.
We can provide care-plan details, schedules, quotes, and straightforward invoices for your records.
Once arrangements are confirmed, we help shape services around the approved plan and your family’s routine.
Primary Caregiver Tax Credit
The Manitoba Primary Caregiver Tax Credit is not income tested. The caregiver must provide unpaid care for more than 90 days, and the person receiving care must generally be assessed at Care Level 2, 3, or 4 while living in a private home. Registration and documentation requirements apply.
Tax rules can change. Confirm current eligibility and filing requirements with Manitoba Finance or a qualified tax professional.
Review the official Manitoba information →Official Manitoba resources
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