Hospice Isn’t About Giving Up—It’s About Adding Comfort, Meaning, and Dignity

Learn how hospice brings relief to your loved one—and peace of mind to you.  When curative treatments are no longer working—or no longer wanted—hospice offers a different path. One that focuses on comfort instead of cure, and on quality of life instead of quantity of days.

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What Is Hospice Care?

Hospice is a specialized form of medical care for people with a life-limiting illness—typically with a prognosis of six months or less. But more than that, it’s a philosophy of care that treats the person, not just the disease.

Rather than aggressive hospital interventions, hospice provides care wherever your loved one lives—at home, in a facility, or in a hospital—and surrounds them with a team of professionals dedicated to comfort, dignity, and support.

What You Can Expect from LifeChoice

Nurses

Managing symptoms, medications, and comfort

Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs)

Assisting with bathing, mobility, and personal care

Social Workers

Helping with emotional support, family dynamics, and resources

Chaplains

Providing spiritual support aligned with your beliefs

Volunteers

Offering companionship and
presence

Physicians

Overseeing care plans and coordinating with your loved one’s doctors

What Does Hospice Provide?

• Pain and Symptom Management

Quick relief from pain, nausea, and shortness of breath.

• In-Home or Facility-Based Visits

Our team comes to your loved one—no travel required.

• 24/7 On-Call Support

Nights, weekends, and holidays—we’re here when you need us.

• Emotional and Spiritual Support

For both patients and families, during and after care.

• Medical Equipment and Medications

Delivered and covered under the hospice benefit

• Grief Support for Families

Bereavement counseling continues after your loss.

When Should You Consider Hospice?

Many families wait too long to call. Hospice can help earlier than most people realize — when treatment is no longer helping, or when quality of life becomes the priority.

If your loved one is experiencing:

• Frequent hospitalizations
• Difficulty managing pain or symptoms
• Rapid decline in health
• Exhaustion from aggressive treatments

It may be time to explore hospice.

You’re Not Alone in This

Understanding hospice doesn’t mean you’ve failed — it means you’re ready to provide the most compassionate care possible in this chapter of life. We’re here to help you every step of the way. Let’s talk about what’s possible— together.

Request a No-Obligation Consultation

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Speak to a Life Choice Care Advisor

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Download our “What to Expect With Hospice” Guide

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