VNA of Ohio

Nonprofit home health and hospice agency headquartered in Brooklyn Heights, serving Northeast Ohio since 1902.

VNA of Ohio, headquartered at 925 Keynote Circle, Suite 300, in Brooklyn Heights, was founded in 1902 by 13 nurses and describes itself as the pioneer of home care in Northeast Ohio. The organization, part of the VNA Health Group, provides skilled home health nursing, hospice care, mental and behavioral health services, rehabilitation (physical, occupational, and speech therapy), wound management, and at-home pharmacy services.

VNA of Ohio's home health services are Medicare- and Medicaid-certified and accredited by CHAP (Community Health Accreditation Partner), and its hospice program follows what the operator calls a certified 'Perfect Visit' framework emphasizing clinical thoroughness and emotional attentiveness. With more than 120 years serving the region and dedicated program pages for Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, and Medina service areas, VNA of Ohio gives families across the Cleveland metro a long-established nonprofit alternative to newer national home health and hospice chains profiled elsewhere in this guide.

Short answer

VNA of Ohio is a home health & home care provider at 925 Keynote Circle, Ste 300, Brooklyn Heights, Ohio 44131, in Cuyahoga County.

Location and contact

Community	VNA of Ohio
Care type	Home Health & Home Care
Address	925 Keynote Circle, Ste 300, Brooklyn Heights, OH 44131
County	Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Website	Official site

What we do not publish, and why. We list only details we confirmed against this provider's own published information. We do not publish bed counts, license numbers, pricing or quality ratings for this community because we could not verify them from a primary source. Aggregator sites publish those figures freely; some are wrong, and Austin's sister-site research turned up exactly this problem elsewhere in the network. Confirm licensing yourself using the state tools below, and get pricing in writing directly from the community.

How Ohio regulates this provider

Home health, home care and hospice providers operating in Ohio are licensed and, for home health specifically, complaints are handled through a dedicated ODH hotline separate from the general facility complaint line.

Current license status and inspection history: ODH Licensed Facilities, Services, and Program Search (verify a facility's current license status)
Consumer-facing quality information: Ohio Department of Aging Long-Term Care Quality Navigator (consumer-facing information on assisted living and nursing homes; not a CMS-style star rating)
To report a concern: Ohio Department of Health, 1-800-342-0553, Live call coverage Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern. Voicemail is available 24 hours a day and is checked twice daily outside live hours.

Evaluating a home care or home health provider

Establish which service you are buying. Non-medical home care is generally private pay; Medicare-covered home health is intermittent, skilled and physician-ordered.
Ask about minimum shift lengths, since a one-hour visit is often billed as three or four.
Ask what happens when your regular caregiver is unavailable, and how continuity of caregiver is handled. This is where agencies genuinely differ.

Brooklyn Heights in context

Cleveland proper holds a mix of historic University Circle campuses and West Side communities, and it is where the region's three major hospital systems concentrate discharge planning. Traffic between the East Side and West Side of Cleveland runs through downtown, which matters more for visit frequency than the map distance suggests.

Other home health & home care options near Brooklyn Heights

Suncrest Hospice — Independence

Listing details verified 2026-07-21 against the provider's own published information. We are not affiliated with this community and do not represent it. Details change — confirm directly before making a decision.

Questions Cleveland families ask

How does discharge planning work at University Hospitals in Cleveland?

University Hospitals, an integrated network of 21 hospitals and more than 50 health centers across 16 counties in northern Ohio with UH Cleveland Medical Center as its flagship, typically begins case management review within 24 hours of admission according to its "Going Home" discharge materials. This early start is meant to give families more lead time before an actual discharge date is set.

What does discharge planning look like at MetroHealth?

MetroHealth, Cuyahoga County's safety-net health system with five hospitals, four emergency departments, and more than a dozen health centers, handles discharge planning through its Social Work department, centered at its main campus, home to the county's Level I Adult Trauma Center. Families should expect Social Work staff to coordinate post-discharge needs including home care referrals, rehab placement, or facility transitions.

I only got 48 hours' notice for my parent's hospital discharge in Cleveland. What should I do first?

Contact the hospital's assigned case manager or social worker immediately to clarify the recommended level of care, home with services, short-term rehab, or a facility placement, and simultaneously start calling your county's Area Agency on Aging, Western Reserve for Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, Medina, or Geauga counties, or Direction Home Akron Canton for Summit or Portage, to explore PASSPORT, the Assisted Living Waiver, or other support options in parallel with any private-pay search.