You can ask about care and services anytime.

If you or someone you love could benefit from our services, please contact us.

We're here to answer your questions, provide information, and help you explore the care and support options available to you.

Call us at 859-986-1500, email us at info@ccpky.org or complete the web form to the right. We respond to inquiries during business hours.

If you need to refer someone right away, please contact us anytime at 859-986-1500.

This journey can be filled with many twists and turns, but you aren't alone.  We’re here to guide you and your family through the process one step at a time.

Care & Support: The Earlier, the Better

If you believe a loved one may benefit from additional support for a serious or advanced illness, we encourage you to reach out as early as possible. Early involvement allows us to focus on comfort, symptom management, and quality of life, supporting both patients and those who care for them.

Our team works alongside patients, families, and healthcare providers to ensure care is centered on each individual’s goals, needs, and preferences. Whether support is needed at home or in our Compassionate Care Center, we are here to help every step of the way.

When you contact us, we’ll schedule a time to connect, answer your questions, and learn more about your situation. If it’s determined that our services are appropriate, we can begin care quickly and coordinate directly with your healthcare provider.

If you do not have a provider, we can help connect you with one.

To request information or to speak with a member of our team, please contact us using the form to the right, or call 859-986-1500.

Two women watering plants. One in wheelchair

Isn’t it expensive?

NO. The cost of care is covered by Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance. We also provide a free Grief & Loss Support program for anyone in the community who may need this service.

We provide care for all, even those who may be underinsured.

Further Resources:

Many common questions are answered on our FAQs page.

For many families, the hardest part about making difficult healthcare decisions is knowing how to begin discussing them.

We recommend The Conversation Project - Have You Had The Conversation? as a place to start. This online resource is full of information designed to empower those with serious illness and their families with information they need to make the best choices for them. It also has helpful tips on how to talk about important decisions with healthcare providers and each other.

Address

Compassionate Care Plus
350 Isaacs Lane
Richmond, KY 40475

Phone Numbers

Main Line
859-986-1500

Compassionate Care Center (In-Patient hospice care)
859-626-9292

Fax Numbers

Referrals & Admissions
888-265-2561

 

Email Address

Learn more about our services:

News & Events

Hawkins with Hunter 3

A Special UK Wildcat Surprises Young Patient

We have the honor of caring for Hunter. He’s 19, lives in Madison County, and has spent most of his life loving UK Men’s Basketball. When we learned what a Wildcat fan he is, we wanted to do something special for him.

Mr. Eversole unboxing cropped

The Best Biscuit Breakfast

Harold Eversole is cared for by our home hospice program. He enjoys entertaining our team with interesting stories about his life.
One humorous story was about the long-running debate between him and his brother over which restaurant made the best biscuits and gravy.

The Hospice Care Plus Berea office building, shown with cars in the lot and the Hospice Care Plus sign in front.

Central Office to Relocate to Richmond

There are exciting changes ahead for Hospice Care Plus. When the COVID pandemic began, many organizations, including Hospice Care Plus, had to make changes to adapt to new circumstances.  Hospice found that many employees in the central office in Berea could work hybrid-remote or fully remote. This dramatically downsized the office space needed to run…

Santa and Anthony 8

Anthony’s Christmas with Santa

Anthony is a young man under our care. His home-hospice team worked to manage pain and symptoms and to support him and his family. As they got to know him, they were reminded that, even in the midst of crisis, children want to feel “normal.”