Fremont Center Hospice Programs

Our hospice services support Fremont Center families through:

• Scheduled nursing visits and pain management with registered nurses who catch warning signs early and prevent symptom crises through proactive medication adjustments
• Trained caregiver assistance helping with bathing, dressing, grooming, and personal care while giving exhausted family members necessary breaks from constant caregiving
• Medical equipment and supplies including hospital beds, oxygen equipment, wheelchairs, and care materials delivered to your Fremont Center home at no charge
• Social work services for families addressing caregiver stress, family conflicts, financial concerns, and the emotional weight of end-of-life decisions
• Spiritual care providers offering chaplains who listen without judgment and provide comfort matching your beliefs or simply a compassionate presence
• Veterans support programs through our We Honor Veterans initiative, recognizing those who served with specialized care for military-related needs‍
• Grief counseling extending beyond death providing bereavement support and resources to family members for up to 13 months after los

Supporting Fremont Center Caregivers

Fremont Center families choose our services because we understand that hospice must care for caregivers as much as patients. Our 98% satisfaction rate and 4.9-star rating reflect appreciation from families who finally got help carrying the burden. We maintain ACHC accreditation and Medicare certification, while our quality score of 80 out of 100 exceeds the 67-point national average substantially.

Since 2012, we've watched too many families wait until they're completely depleted before asking for help. Our professionals answer calls at 847-777-8888 at any hour because we know emergencies and questions don't follow schedules. We're committed to preventing the exhaustion, guilt, and isolation that often plague family caregivers, providing Fremont Center households with medical expertise, emotional validation, practical relief, and the understanding that accepting help isn't weakness—it's wisdom that allows families to be present emotionally while we handle the clinical demands.