When decisions are moving fast, LifeChoice helps your family understand what hospice or palliative support could look like at home or in a care facility - before you have to sort through it alone.



A discharge date can come before your family feels ready. Maybe your loved one wants to come home. Maybe you are waiting on answers. Maybe you are trying to make calls from another city while everyone looks to you for the next step.
You don’t need the perfect words. Tell us what is happening, and we’ll help you understand what options may apply.

The first call is not paperwork. It's a conversation with someone who can slow the situation down and explain what is realistic.

Tell us what changed, what the hospital or facility is asking for, and what your family is worried about.
We explain hospice, palliative care, Medicare-related basics, and what may apply in your situation.
If care is needed, we explain what a nurse visit or care start could look like based on location, eligibility, and availability.
No paperwork is needed to start the conversation. Please don't include private medical details in the form.

Hospice is not a label your family has to figure out on its own. It is care built around comfort, guidance, and support, usually where the patient is already living or being cared for.
Depending on eligibility and the care plan, support can include nurse visits, hospice aide/CNA support, medications related to comfort and symptom management, medical equipment and supplies, social worker guidance, chaplain support if wanted, and help for the family as care changes.



The first call is not paperwork. It's a conversation with someone who can slow the situation down and explain what is realistic.
We can’t make a hard situation easy. But we can help make it less confusing.
After support begins, families often feel relief from knowing who is coming, what each person does, what supplies or medications are being arranged, and who to call when something changes.




No. Hospice focuses on comfort, dignity, and support when cure-focused treatment is no longer the goal.

Call and tell us what is happening. We'll explain what is realistic based on location, eligibility, and availability.

Yes. A conversation is not a commitment. It is a way to understand your options.

Hospice is commonly provided at home and may also be provided in certain care facilities depending on the situation.
Share your experience with us! Leave a review and mention the name of your nurse, and they’ll receive a free lunch certificate as a thank you from our organization. Your feedback makes a difference!