Hospice Care - VNS Health (NYC)
- undocumentedameric
- Jan 9
- 2 min read
“Hospice care is a special kind of care that does not try to cure a terminal illness or prevent it from getting worse. Instead, hospice care gives people nearing the end of life the medical care, emotional support, and spiritual care they need to make their last months as comfortable and meaningful as possible. It also helps caregivers feel confident about what to do and what to expect through their loved one’s illness and beyond. Having our expert doctors, nurses, home health aides, social workers, and spiritual care and bereavement counselors available means you don’t ever have to feel alone”.
Services:
Hospice Care at Home
Medical care related to the terminal illness, including medications, equipment, and all visits from the hospice care team
Emotional support and spiritual care, such as addressing fears
Practical help, such as preparing meals
Personal care, such as bathing and eating
Dementia Hospice Care
Keep your loved one out of the hospital, in familiar surroundings
Manage your loved one’s pain or other symptoms
Give family members and caregivers the support and guidance they need, including maintaining your loved one’s routine
Medications and equipment delivered to your home
Round-the-clock access to the hospice medical team through our caregiver helpline
Cancer Hospice Care
Ease physical symptoms of cancer, such as pain, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, difficulty breathing, trouble sleeping, and loss of appetite
Work through the emotional symptoms of cancer, such as anxiety, depression, and fear
Reduce unneeded hospital visits
Cardiac Hospice Care
Reducing pain, shortness of breath, and other symptoms caused by their condition
Supporting caregivers and loved ones and reducing their worry
COPD Hospice Care
Managing COPD’s two most challenging symptoms — severe shortness of breath and the anxiety it causes
Reducing pain, fatigue, and other symptoms
Supporting caregivers and family members by building confidence and reducing worry
Eligibility: Experiencing a terminal illness
Comments