#hospice services

[jangillman]

[meg-louise]

Rhiann’s fundraiser for Saint Michael's Hospice

Help Rhiannon Alihodzic raise money to support Saint Michael's Hospice

Sharing this on behalf of my sister , we lost our mum this Christmas just gone after a brief battle with cancer. Even if anyone just shares this to get the word out, it would mean the world to me to help those who looked after Mum in her last days x ❤️

[thefandomlesbian]

The hospice nurse calls. "We admitted her today. She says I have permission to tell you."

She calls. "I was admitted today. The hospice nurse says I have permission to tell you."

Briefly, I feel like the arbiter of death.

[alleneves]

Pensando nessa solidão em que me encontro...Acho que pra mim não tem solução....Não sei como parar de me odiar tanto....

Me fechar pro mundo talvez seja a solução...O papel e o lápis talvez sejam o meu refúgio, desse mundo eu vou desenhar seu retrato no papel enquanto lembro dos nossos segredos que vem quando as águas rasas sobem... Eu posso te ver, nossa conexão vem das águas profundas.... Vem de muito tempo antes de você me conhecer e salvou tudo o que eu mais queria era te proteger... Aprendi a me amar por causa de você , eu aprendi a me amar e amar você....Desculpa se eu sumi sem nem te dizer que eu não queria desaparecer.... A verdade é que quem estava lá comigo nunca, nunca foi você... Quando as águas sobem, te encontro nesse barco, mas por favor me diga que me perdoa ?....

[soymilkcookie]

Not so friendly reminder: you don’t want money, you want the OPPORTUNITY to choose and live well.

Money is a tool, it is a TOOL.

You don’t want to be rich because you like money, you like the idea of being able to have access to things that otherwise wouldn’t be offered to you.

Some of said things being NECESSARY for a STABLE life.

Ex: edible and healthy food, healthcare, freedom to travel, variety of good education, having a stable living situation, bodily essentials (menstrual products, sanitary solutions, dental care, etc).

[onlytiktoks]

[shininglightus]

Hospice Care & Palliative Care

Definition of Palliative Care:

 Palliative care is specialized medical care for people living with a serious illness. This type of care is dependent on providing relief from the illness's symptoms and stress. The goal continues to provide both the patient and the family with improved quality of life.

Palliative care is available to patients with cancer, AIDS, and other serious illnesses. Hospice services are provided when a patient has a progressive disease that causes suffering and shortens life expectancy.

 The following are some important facts about the definition of palliative care:

 It has nothing to do with whether the patient dies or not. The goal of palliative care is to improve the quality of life for caregivers and patients so that each can handle ending a terminal or serious illness as well as preparing for death. Many people are deeply distressed about approaching mortality, yet many die peacefully after receiving adequate support in the time frame given by their physicians and loved ones.

Most of the palliative care services consist of counseling, education, and emotional support. They are generally provided in a hospital or hospice setting where patients can receive treatments for pain control, medication management (including discussions about their role in dying), and stress-reduction techniques.

People in las vegas who are not able to stay at home during the last hours of their lives may qualify for hospice care. Siena Hospice Care’s Las Vegas Hospices facilities provide high-quality services, caring support from a highly trained team of professionals.

Definition of Hospice Care:

 Hospice is defined as care for people in the later stages of serious illness who are expected to live months rather than years. People often choose hospice care when treatment is no longer working or they don’t want to continue treatments to try to cure a terminal disease. Hospice is for people who want to maximize the time they have left, surrounded by what matters most to them. 

 Here are some important facts about the hospice definition:

The focus of hospice care is comfort and quality of life.

Hospice includes palliative care, plus added services.

Hospice services may include regular visits from nurses, nurses’ aides, social workers, chaplains, and trained volunteers.

Medicare, Medicaid, and most private insurance plans cover hospice costs for qualifying patients.

Hospice can be provided wherever the patient calls home. This includes a private home or facilities like a nursing home, hospital, or hospice center.

Family caregivers get a lot of support while their loved one is on hospice. This may include education, respite care, and bereavement support.

  FAQs

 What is Hospice Care and What Function does it Serve?

 Hospice Care provides palliative treatment for patients with a terminal illness who are approaching the end of their lives. Interest comfort care focused on improving the quality of life of patients after they have chosen to seek curative treatment no longer, usually six months or less.

  How does hospice work in Las Vegas?

Hospice is a system of care that supports people with life-limiting illnesses and their families while providing comfort and relief from pain. Hospice services are provided by trained hospice nurses, social workers, and doctors.

 In Las Vegas, hospice care can be obtained through the following ways:

1. Private Hospice: This type of hospice care is provided by a private agency in a home or facility. A patient must have an advanced illness that will not allow them to live without medical intervention for at least six months before they can receive this type of service.

 2. Medicare-Medicaid Inpatient Hospice Care: This type of hospice care is provided in the hospital setting where the patient receives all necessary medications, treatments, and support during their stay until they pass away.

  What are the four levels of hospice care?

1. Hospice care is palliative or supportive care that focuses on pain management, symptom control, and physical and emotional support for patients with life-limiting illnesses.

 2. Hospice care is often provided by home health agencies to patients who cannot tolerate long-term hospitalization or have other reasons for being discharged from the hospital early.

 3. Hospice care is provided in a hospital setting for patients who are terminally ill with advanced illnesses and cannot be treated medically.

 4. Hospice services may be provided at home or by other settings to provide support and comfort as the patient nears death; this type of hospice is called

[jangillman]

Hospice Fraud Exposed: Luxury Cars Parked at Run-Down California "Care" Centers While Taxpayers Foot the Bill

Citizen journalist Nick Shirley has uncovered a shocking scene in Los Angeles: a dilapidated hospice facility with a parking lot packed full of high-end vehicles, including a brand-new Cybertruck and multiple BMWs, including an M8.

Workers exiting the rundown building drive off in these luxury rides, prompting direct confrontations from Shirley and his crew.

In the footage, Shirley questions one driver: "What do you think of this hospice fraud? Sir, you're in a Cybertruck, driving away, taking money from old people."

Another exchange highlights the disparity: "The 2 people who walked out of [the hospice] in a brand new Cybertruck and new BMW." When asked about the pay, the response reveals it's a family operation: "You must be getting paid pretty well!" The individual admits the luxury cars belong to family members all involved in the business.

Shirley presses further as another employee leaves in a new BMW M8: "How can I get an M8 as well? Should I open a hospice?!"

He sums it up bluntly: "This is the sound of hospice money."

This comes amid reports of massive abuse in California's hospice industry, where hundreds of providers cluster in small areas, many showing signs of billing Medicare for nonexistent or ineligible patients. Shirley's full 40-minute video claims his team exposed over $170 million in fraud, building on his earlier work in Minnesota that drew national attention.

Hard-working Americans pay heavy taxes to fund these programs, only to see vulnerable elderly patients exploited while operators live in luxury with little accountability. It's time for real investigations, prosecutions, and an end to this taxpayer-funded scandal.