Hospice care is typically recommended when a person has six months or less to live, but the actual length of hospice care will depend entirely on the patient’s condition. Some patients will spend as little as a few days while others might spend months in hospice care.

Yes, at iServe Hospice, we provide flexible private nursing services which includes 24/7 availability to ensure that professional care is accessible wherever and whenever it is needed.

Private-duty nursing is one-on-one medical care that is provided by licensed nurses for adults and the elderly who need continuous and specialized medical attention. This type of care will include medical support, continuous monitoring and therapeutic care that has been tailored to their individual health needs.

Patients with complex medical needs like IV therapy, tube feeding, and ventilator care will benefit from this service.

Yes, at iServe Hospice, we are dedicated to providing personalized and compassionate support by staffing our caregivers called personal care attendants (PAS). Our PAS can offer help by bathing, grooming and dressing patients. They can also assist with light housekeeping and medication reminders.

iServe Hospice offers a range of tailored care services like hospice care, home health, pediatric private duty, caregiver relief and home dialysis.

Generally, for someone to qualify for hospice, they need to no longer be receiving curative treatments for a life-limiting illness with a prognosis of six months or less.

Yes, patients can leave hospice care if their conditions improve or if they choose to pursue curative treatments again.

Bereavement services can help families prepare for the grieving process and continue to provide support after the passing of a loved one.

Medicare covers all costs of hospice care, while Medicaid covers room and board for patients who are currently in a home. Private insurance will also cover the cost of hospice, depending on the plan.

No, patients can still engage in their favorite recreational activities like visiting friends and going to church as long as they still have the strength.