Keywords for home health care agencies, sorted by spool size

These keywords for home health care agencies are drawn from 507 real search phrases around home health care, in-home care and home care agencies. The sorting follows the way thread is sold, by the size of the spool: how big a draw a phrase has, and which page the typist needs.

Take it as a record and never as a promise. The wording below is what people really type, so each landing page and ad group can be cut from phrasing that has traffic behind it.

How the list was wound

Four spool sizes in place of search counts

Counts go stale within weeks and suggest a precision that does not exist, so the tables sort by spool. A Cone carries the heaviest draw, a Big spool a strong one, a Small spool a draw that still justifies a page dedicated to it, and a Bobbin a thin trickle.

Plenty of lines are twins whose only difference is word order. Agencies need no page per twin; one page for every service line and one for every town gathers the whole family, and the SEO page sets out the layout of those pages. Hardly a phrase in the pull carries a town name, so the town pages grow out of the agency's own list of places.

Four errands a household may be running, with a landing page for each

What the household is afterWording keyed inPage the agency site needs
An agency in the home areahome health care agency near meThe town's own page, plus the Maps listing
The service named in everyday wordsin home care near meThe service-line page that carries its name
Several agencies compared at oncehome health care agenciesThe home page, with the towns served in plain view
The business behind the namehome health care companyThe about page and the Maps listing

Names of the agency itself, and their twins

The widest phrases are made of the trade's name and almost nothing more, so the answering page must say who the agency is and where it works.
Phrase keyed inSpool sizeWhat the thread leads to
home health care agencyConeAn agency of any kind, place not yet chosen
home health care agenciesConeThe same errand worded in the plural
agency home health careConeThe first line with its words swapped
home health care companyBig spoolThe other trade noun, same destination
home health care agency near meBig spoolAn agency in the searcher's own area
home health care near meBig spoolThe place named, the word agency left out
in home care agencySmall spoolThe same errand in the in-home wording
in home care agenciesSmall spoolThe plural of the line above
in-home care providerSmall spoolA third trade noun that turns up often

Wording built on in-home care

These phrases leave out the word agency and ask for the service itself. Each deserves a page that describes what the agency lists under that name, in the owner's own words.
Phrase keyed inSpool sizeWhat the thread leads to
in-home careConeA service named with nothing else
in home careConeThe same words without the hyphen
in-home care servicesBig spoolThe service in its plural form
in home care servicesBig spoolThe plural again, no hyphen
in home care near meBig spoolThe service and a place together
in-home care near meBig spoolThe hyphenated twin of the line above
care services in homeConeThe words jumbled by a hurried typist

Wording that names a group of households

A handful of phrases say who the care is being arranged for. A page may speak to one of them only as far as the owner words it, and never beyond what the agency itself states.
Phrase keyed inSpool sizeWhat the thread leads to
in home care for seniorsConeA page that follows the owner's own wording
in-home care for seniorsBig spoolThe hyphenated twin
home care for seniorsBig spoolA shorter wording of the same errand
in home care services for seniorsBig spoolThe service in the plural, with the group named
home care agencies for seniorsSmall spoolA search for agencies, with the group named
home care for seniors near meSmall spoolThe group and a place together

Searches that stay off the ad groups

The pull also holds long runs of phrases that belong to another errand. They are described below by kind and never printed, and any search that names one specific company is left out whatever its volume.

Five kinds of search to leave out, and the reason for each

Kind of searchSpool sizeWhy it stays off
Wording about hiring and workBig spoolWork seekers type it, which is why negative keywords block it
Wording about who paysSmall spoolWhether an agency speaks to it at all is the owner's call
Wording about classes and coursesSmall spoolIt belongs to learners, not to households arranging services
Wording that names a single companySmall spoolIt is another business's name, so it is never bid on by default
Wording about priceBobbinWhat an agency says about money, if anything, is its owner's choice

Distance from the intake line, kind of phrase by kind of phrase

Distance to the intake lineA sign in the wordingWhat the pages and ads stitch back
Picking an agency in the home areaA town name, or the phrase near meA town page naming the agency and its phone line
Looking over what is on offerA service named in everyday wordsThe matching service-line page
Still casting wideThe trade name alone, no place at allThe home page, with the towns served listed plainly

Questions about how this list was wound

Why do the tables show spool sizes and not counts?

Counts differ from tool to tool and drift every month, so sizes keep the page honest without false precision.

Can any of these phrases go straight into an ad group?

Not automatically. Google, Bing and Meta each hold ads for care-related services to their own limits, and the owner reads those limits and signs off on every ad ahead of launch.

What was the source of these phrases?

Each was copied exactly as typed, in lower case, out of a pull of 507 real searches around home care. Names of companies and people, and wording about money, stay off the page.

Does every twin earn a page of its own?

Not at all. Twins differing only in word order share one page, so a handful of service-line pages and town pages cover most of the list.

Send the list of towns and service lines you work with

Once we have your towns and your services in hand, the opening call can begin with the phrases that suit them. The contact page carries the form.

Which towns and services come first?

Name the services the agency offers, the towns and counties it covers and the local groups that mention it. Keep clients out of your note: no names, no addresses and no details of anyone's situation.

Tell us about the agency and its service area

We would like to hear which services you want found, what towns you cover and what local groups already mention you. Brief is fine; a real person replies.

Choose the day, the hour it starts and your own clock. When that hour strikes, Ross Cohen, who is the CEO here, dials the number you gave above.

Set the hour for our call

Your chosen hour will show up in this line.

Hours run on weekdays and follow whichever clock you select.

Let us pull the first stitch together

Tell the CEO which weekday and hour suit you and he phones then, or leave a note in the form whenever you have a minute. Our first move is the same either way: your Maps listing, your website and your ads spread across one table to find the loose thread.

The little house in thread is only a drawing.