Caregiving is highly personal work, but behind the scenes, your services still need to be carefully tracked, properly valued, and consistently paid for. A caregiver’s invoice should include hours worked or visits made, the types of services provided—such as companionship, errands, or hygiene assistance—and any notes on wellness, routines, or client preferences. Travel or overnight charges, if applicable, should be clearly stated, along with contact details for family members or caseworkers. The invoice should have friendly, easy-to-read formatting that suits families or seniors. A well-structured invoice not only reinforces trust but also ensures you’re paid fairly and on time.