As much as we would love to take care of our family members at home, there may be times when we need help.
Plus, there are situations when our loved ones require around-the-clock, expert care and monitoring. In hospice care, our team ensures that patients receive the care and support they need to live their remaining days comfortably.
With Abundant hospice, you can rest easy knowing that your loved one is in good hands.
Comfort and Support are Our Top Priority
Abundant Hospice Care provides 24-hour service involving care by our highly skilled staff. When your loved one’s symptoms require immediate attention, we can admit them to our Inpatient Hospice Unit. There, they will receive holistic treatment (physical, emotional, and spiritual) in a comfortable, homelike setting.
Additionally, our excellent chefs and kitchen staff provide delicious and nutritious meals, beverages, and snacks within your loved one’s dietary requirements.
In our inpatient unit, the Abundant Family is ready and prepared to care for your family.
We don’t just treat an illness. We give our earnest attention to the whole person, addressing emotional and spiritual needs.
We have registered nurses and licensed home healthcare aides on staff who are trained in pain management and skilled care.
Together with the interdisciplinary team, you and your family can carve out your wishes for all aspects of hospice care.
If you wish to spend these last days at Abundant Hospice Center, we offer hospice home care with meals, 24hr care and housekeeping.
During this initial phase, the family receives regularly scheduled visits from home health aides, registered nurses, volunteers, chaplains/spiritual advisors, and therapists. The primary caregiver is often a relative who has received training from the hospice staff.
Respite can be provided to primary caregivers for up to 5 consecutive days. Your loved one is temporarily admitted to an inpatient facility to give you time to recharge.
In this situation, your loved one receives short-term, 24-hour nursing care wherever he or she calls home. At this point, the patient’s symptoms have escalated to the where the primary caregiver needs assistance from aides and nurses.
General inpatient care requires the patient to be admitted to a hospice inpatient care unit or another local facility where he or she receives 24-hour symptom management and monitoring.
Nearly half of Americans with a terminal illness opt for hospice care to make their final months or years more comfortable through pain management. That’s why it’s vital to understand how these two insurance options, Medicare and/or Medicaid, can work together during hospice care.
Medicaid also covers most of the same services that are covered by Medicare, depending on the state where you live.
Feel free to contact us for any questions you might have about coverage and cost.
