Cancer
For cancer patients, hospice becomes an option when the prognosis indicates six months or less to live. Symptoms of advanced-stage cancer can vary, but common signs include rapid weakening, ineffective treatment, and overwhelming burdens on both the patient and their family.
Is it time for hospice care?
What can hospice care do for a patient with cancer?
Our services include:
Coordinated Care: Collaborating closely with the patient’s oncologist or physician to develop a personalized plan of care that addresses physical, mental, and spiritual needs.
Pain Management and Symptom Control: Specializing in relieving pain and managing symptoms to maximize comfort and improve quality of life.
Emotional and Spiritual Support: Offering resources and guidance to help patients and their families navigate the emotional and spiritual challenges of a terminal cancer diagnosis.
Flexible Care Locations: Delivering services wherever the patient resides, whether at home, in a care facility, or in assisted living community. If symptoms become too difficult to manage at home, our inpatient services provide round-the-clock care until the patient can return home.