Hospice Care in Missouri

129 Hospice Care Centers found in Missouri
Hospice Care
Three Rivers Hospice Central

3236 Emerald Lane, Suite 400,
     Jefferson City, MO 65109
(57-3) -635-8084
Hospice Care
Three Rivers Hospice South

1902 West 19th Street, Suite E,
     Mountain Grove, MO 65711
(41-7) -926-3373
Hospice Care
Three Rivers Hospice West

631 North Spring Park Boulevard,
     Mount Vernon, MO 65712
(41-7) -461-0580
Hospice Care
Traditions Health

220 Nw R.d. Mize Road, Suite 101,
     Blue Springs, MO 64014
(81-6) -988-8464

Hospice Care
Unity Hospice Gsl, Llc

6406 Wise Avenue,
     Saint Louis, MO 63139
(31-4) -645-8648
Hospice Care
Village Hospice

1001 Nw Chipman Road, Apt 237,
     Lees Summit, MO 64081
(81-6) -525-0986
Hospice Care
Visiting Nurse Association Of Greater St Louis

2029 Woodland Parkway, Suite 105,
     Saint Louis, MO 63146
(31-4) -918-7171
Hospice Care
Vitas Healthcare Corporation Midwest

1801 Park 270 Drive - Suite 150,
     Saint Louis, MO 63146
(31-4) -682-3400
Hospice Care
Vna Hospice

1124 Independence Avenue,
     Kennett, MO 63857
(57-3) -888-5892
Hospice Care is a program of care and support for people who are terminally ill. It is primarily a concept of care, not a specific place of care. Hospice care usually is provided in the patient’s home. It also can be made available at a special hospice residence. Hospice is a combination of services designed to address not only the physical needs of patients, but also the psychosocial needs of patients, their loved ones. Hospice combines pain control, symptom management and emotional and spiritual support. Seniors and their families participate fully in the health care provided. The hospice team develops a care plan to address each patient’s individual needs.
Here are some important facts about hospice:
- Hospice helps people who are terminally ill live comfortably.
- Hospice isn’t only for people with cancer.
- The focus is on comfort, not on curing an illness.
- A specially trained team of professionals and caregivers provide care for the “whole person,” including physical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs.
- Services typically include physical care, counseling, drugs, equipment, and supplies for the terminal illness and related conditions.
- Care is generally provided in the home.
- Family caregivers can get support.