The vast majority of hospices follow Medicare requirements to provide the following, as necessary, to manage the illness for which someone receives hospice care:
Time and services of the care team, including visits to the patient’s location by the hospice physician, nurse, medical social worker, home-health aide and chaplain/spiritual adviser
Medication for symptom control or pain relief
Medical equipment like wheelchairs or walkers and medical supplies like bandages and catheters
Physical and occupational therapy
Speech-language pathology services as needed
Dietary counseling
Any other Medicare-covered services needed to manage pain and other symptoms related to the terminal illness, as recommended by the hospice team
Short-term inpatient care (e.g. when adequate pain and symptom management cannot be achieved in the home setting)
Short-term respite care (e.g. temporary relief from caregiving to avoid or address “caregiver burnout”)
Grief and loss counseling for patient and loved ones
Medical Eligibility
To receive hospice services, a hospice physician and a second physician (often the individual’s attending physician or specialist) must certify that the patient meets specific medical eligibility criteria; generally, the patient’s life expectancy is 6 months or less if the illness, disease or condition runs its typical course. However, if the individual lives longer than six months and their condition continues to decline, they may be recertified by a physician or nurse practitioner for additional time
Professionalism
Certified professionals
Experience & Skills
Best in-class specialists
Customer Focus
Our customers comes first
COMPASIONATE
CARE
ASSISTANCE
Hospice care you deserve, even in the comfort of your home!
We make life easier by providing hospice care services to seniors and those in need of assistance.