IH Home Based Care ID
HBC-••••42
Search for a specific Home-Based Care organization using its unique Intent.Health Home Based Care ID.
What is Home-Based Care?
Home-Based Care refers to healthcare and support services provided to patients in their homes rather than in a hospital or other healthcare facility.
These services can include skilled nursing, home health services, physical therapy, personal care, and other forms of support that help patients manage health conditions, recover from illness, and receive care at home.
Intent.Health provides data across several categories to help you find, understand, and research Home-Based Care organizations.
The categories below cover the data we have for Home-Based Care and the different aspects you can use to filter them. You can also use the Search Filters bar to quickly find a specific filter or field.
These include:
1
The Identification filters help you go straight to a specific Home-Based Care organization when you already know who you are looking for.
IH Home Based Care ID
Search for a specific Home-Based Care organization using its unique Intent.Health Home Based Care ID.
2
Find Home-Based Care organizations by the topics they are showing interest in, and by the technologies and vendors they are associated with.
Enter keywords, such as or , to find Home-Based Care organizations showing intent towards those keywords.
Pick a keyword to see how intent signals are surfaced for it.
Technologies
Enter a technology or vendor name to find Home-Based Care organizations associated with that vendor.
For example, try or .
Intent Keywords show what a Home-Based Care organization is showing interest in.
Technologies show the vendors it is associated with.
3
The Location filters help you find Home-Based Care organizations by where they are, from a single ZIP code out to a 500-mile radius.
4
The Operational filters help you narrow Home-Based Care organizations by how large they are and the industry they belong to.
Enter the minimum and the maximum number of employees to filter Home-Based Care organizations by employee count.
Enter an industry name, such as Home Health, to find Home-Based Care organizations associated with that industry.
For example, .
Operational filters help you focus on Home-Based Care organizations of the size and type that fit what you offer.
5
The EHR Stack filter helps you find Home-Based Care organizations based on the electronic health record vendor they are associated with.
You can search by:
Enter an EHR vendor name, such as , to find Home-Based Care organizations associated with that vendor.
EHR Stack shows which electronic health record vendor a Home-Based Care organization is associated with.
6
The Financials filters help you find Home-Based Care organizations by their revenue, funding, and most recent funding activity.
You can search and filter Home-Based Care organizations using:
Enter the minimum and maximum annual revenue, in millions of dollars, to filter Home-Based Care organizations by revenue.
Enter the minimum and maximum total funding amount, in millions of dollars.
Select funding types such as Merger / Acquisition, Other, Series B, Venture (Round not Specified), and much more.
Enter the minimum and maximum latest funding amount, in millions of dollars.
All dollar amounts are entered in millions of dollars ($M), as a minimum and a maximum value.
When the organization was involved in a merger or when another company acquired it.
A type of funding or financial transaction that does not fit into the other categories.
A later funding round used to help a growing company expand further.
Venture funding was received, but the specific round, such as Series A or Series B, is not known.
Money the organization received as a loan or other type of borrowing that it is expected to repay.
Early funding used to help a new company get started and grow.
A funding round that usually happens after the early stage, when a company is growing its business.
A later-stage funding round, usually used to support further growth and expansion.
7
Within each Home-Based Care profile, you can view detailed information about the organization across several sections.
The Basic Information section provides an overview of the Home-Based Care organization, including its location, organizational details, contact information, and links.
The Intent Signals section helps you explore keywords associated with a Home-Based Care organization's research activity and interest signals.
Intent signals show interest, not evidence of active purchasing.
The Technology Stack section provides information about the technologies and systems associated with the Home-Based Care organization.
Executive Departments helps you explore executives associated with the Home-Based Care organization by department.
For more information about what each executive profile includes, see the Executive Details page.
HCP Intel helps you explore healthcare professionals associated with the Home-Based Care organization by specialty group.
For more information about what each HCP profile includes, see the HCP Details page.
The Financial Overview section provides available financial information about the Home-Based Care organization.
Ishi is Intent.Health's AI assistant that helps you explore healthcare intelligence and turn information into actionable insights.
You can ask questions about the Home-Based Care organization and:
Home-Based Care refers to healthcare and support services delivered to patients in their homes rather than in a hospital or other facility. It can include skilled nursing, home health services, physical therapy, personal care and other support that helps patients manage conditions, recover from illness and receive care at home.
Use the Identification filters. You can search by the organization's IH Home Based Care ID, by company name, or by entering a web address to find organizations associated with that website.
It is Intent.Health's unique identifier for each Home-Based Care organization. Searching by ID is the quickest way to return one exact organization, and it stays consistent when you match records with your own systems.
No. Intent keywords, such as dialysis or kidney care, show topics a Home-Based Care organization has been showing interest in. They are a reason to look closer, not proof of an active purchase, approved budget or buying timeline.
Yes. The Technologies filter lets you enter a technology or vendor name, such as Salesforce or AWS, and the EHR Stack filter lets you enter an EHR vendor, such as Epic. Both return Home-Based Care organizations associated with that vendor. Technology data reflects what has been identified and may not be a complete inventory.
Use the Location filters to search by city, state, county, country or ZIP code. After entering a ZIP code you can set a radius of All, 25, 50, 100, 300 or 500 miles to filter organizations by proximity.
Yes. The Operational filters let you set a minimum and maximum number of employees, and enter an industry name, such as Home Health, to find organizations associated with that industry.
You can filter by annual revenue, total funding and latest funding amount, each as a minimum and maximum in millions of dollars, and by latest funding type, such as Merger / Acquisition, Series B or Venture (Round not Specified).
Each profile includes Basic Information, Intent Signals, Technology Stack, Executive Departments, HCP Intel, Financial Overview and the AI assistant Ishi. Executive Departments and HCP Intel let you open individual executive and HCP profiles for more detail.
You can ask Ishi questions about the organization, get AI-generated summaries, develop outreach strategies, and draft personalized pitches and emails based on the information available in Intent.Health.
Intent.Health helps healthcare businesses research and engage the U.S. healthcare market. It connects 30 organization intelligence modules, including Integrated Delivery Networks (IDNs), with Executive Intelligence, HCP Intelligence, Decision Network, intent signals, propensity analysis and Ishi contextual AI.
Editorial note: Product screens on this page are recreated, masked examples, not live records. Network relationships, intent keywords and financial fields are research context; field availability varies by organization and source.