
Hospice Care at Home
Rooted in compassion, respect, and human connection.

Making Each Day More Comfortable
St. Luke’s Hospice helps people live as fully as possible during the final months of life, with care and support that meets the needs of both the patient and family. Most of our care happens in the place people feel safest: at home. Whether you're managing symptoms, navigating emotions, or preparing for what comes next, we're here to help make each day as meaningful as it can be.

Caring Through the Final Chapter
Guided by What Matters Most
Every person and every family is different. That’s why we take time to listen and build a plan that reflects what matters most to you. We’re here to ease pain, bring comfort, and support your family through each day.
Comfort Surrounded by Love
We help people stay in familiar surroundings, with the people they love close by.
Care That Reflects Your Values
We adjust to your preferences, routines, and beliefs so your care feels personal and right.
Support for the Whole Family
We care for everyone involved, with grief support, spiritual care, and time for connection.
Support Around the Clock
We help coordinate care every day, with nurses and support available whenever questions or needs come up.

Our Promise
St. Luke’s will walk alongside you in this journey, offering peace, kindness, and compassion from people who truly care.

When to Consider Hospice Care
Hospice care focuses on comfort and quality of life during the final months of a serious illness. It may be the right time when treatments are no longer helping or when being at home matters most.
If you or someone you love is facing a serious illness, hospice can bring comfort, peace, and support. Care is focused on making each day meaningful, at home, with the people who matter most.
You might consider hospice when:
- A doctor says there may be six months or less to live
- Treatments are no longer helping or feel too hard
- Pain or other symptoms are getting harder to manage
- You want to spend less time in the hospital and more time together
We’re here to walk you through the decision and talk about what feels right for your family.
Meet the Hospice Team
Hospice Nurses
Skilled in managing symptoms and offering comfort, our nurses help patients feel at ease each day.
Hospice Physicians
Experts in end-of-life care who oversee your plan and guide complex medical decisions.
Social Workers
Offer emotional support, care planning, and help with practical needs like resources and funeral arrangements.
Hospice Aides
Provide gentle, hands-on help with personal care, like bathing, grooming, and getting dressed.
Spiritual Care Chaplains
Support people of all beliefs with compassion, connection, and space for reflection.
Volunteers
Spend time with patients, give caregivers a break, and help bring light moments to everyday life.
Dietitians
Offer support with nutrition, appetite changes, and comfort-focused meals.
Pediatric Hospice Specialists
A dedicated team for children and families needing end-of-life care and support.
Talk to a Hospice Team Near You
More Ways to Support Families
Home Health
Skilled nursing and therapy services provided in the comfort of your home.
Palliative and Supportive Care
Helping improve quality of life for patients with serious, chronic illness.
Bereavement Care
Gentle, ongoing grief support for families—including counseling, support groups, mailings, and in-person care—for up to 13 months after a loss.

Support Others When It Matters Most
Hospice volunteers are a special part of our care team. They offer presence, companionship, and comfort. Sometimes that means sitting quietly with someone, listening, or lending a hand.
Whether you have personal experience with hospice or feel called to help, your time can make a meaningful difference in someone’s final days.