To guarantee the provision of competent medical guidance and advice for the administration of hospice services and programs.
To alleviate both physical and psychological symptoms and initiate communication with the interdisciplinary team to formulate the care plan.
To strategize, coordinate, and oversee hospice care.
To deliver hands-on patient care while being supervised by a registered nurse.
To aid with personal hygiene, ambulation, exercises, and medications typically self-administered by the individual.
To evaluate emotional aspects connected to terminal illness and provide counseling to patients, families, and caregivers regarding issues of death, dying, and grief.
To provide support in financial planning, including helping with the transfer of responsibilities concerning fiscal and legal decisions.
To perform religious services, including prayer, worship, and rituals, for patients and their families upon request.
To offer supportive counseling to both the patient and their family/caregiver both before and after the passing of their loved one.
To deliver personal care, emotional support, and practical assistance that improve the comfort and overall quality of life for patients and their family/caregivers.
To aid the patient in attaining and preserving their optimal level of functioning, self-care, and independence.
To conduct assessments and propose strategies that focus on interventions like alternative communication methods and swallowing exercises to enhance nutrition and address speech-related issues.
To guarantee the delivery of suitable nutritional care and consultation to hospice patients and their families/caregivers.
A short-term intervention designed for medical crises, such as uncontrolled and severe symptoms.
For symptom management and/or pain control that exceeds the capabilities of the home setting.
"Respite Care" refers to a period of rest or relief, providing a valuable gift of time for family/caregivers, granted by professional caregivers.
To guarantee the availability of pharmacy services round-the-clock, 24 hours per day.
To ensure that hospice patients receive necessary equipment and supplies based on their assessed healthcare needs.
To coordinate non-emergency medical transportation services, using ambulance or wheelchair vans, when the patient's medical and physical condition makes transportation via public or private means medically unsuitable.