Hospice of the Fisher Home Blog

Hospice operates by teamwork. This is absolutely essential. Unlike many hospital settings where different medical professionals may be isolated from each other, at the Hospice of the Fisher Home , the clinical staff stays in touch with the administrative staff, and the whole team meets regularly to exchange information and impressions. Every patient and their family and friends are considered. Everyone on the staff has input.  Gracie, Ashlee, and Melissa at the Garden Party  

When someone you love dies, it leaves a void that words can’t always fill. Even when you know their time is coming, it is still a shock to the system. But, finding ways to honor their life can provide comfort, connection, and a sense of ongoing presence even after they are gone. 

Learn how to manage caregiver overwhelm and stress during hospice care. Practical coping strategies for family caregivers to prevent burnout, find support, and care for yourself while caring for a loved one

Caring for someone in hospice is a deeply personal role. A role that is equal part compassion, advocacy, and logistics. While much of your focus is on your loved one’s comfort and dignity, there’s another side of caregiving that can feel overwhelming: managing financial and legal responsibilities.

Caring for a loved one in hospice is an act of profound compassion—but it also comes with emotional, physical, and logistical challenges that you may have never encountered before.

When your loved one enters hospice care, asking the right questions can make a world of difference in ensuring their comfort and dignity.