The Center for Medicare Services (CMS) requires providers to publish their rates. As a non-profit hospice, our mission is to provide care and core services to all, regardless of insurance status or ability to pay. These rates are not invoiced to patients and families; these are the rates of reimbursement CMS will pay to our organization when a patient’s care is covered by Medicare.
These rates only apply to our Home Hospice Care and Compassionate Care Center programs.
Routine Home Care (1-60 Days): $197.22 per day
Routine Home Care (61+ Days): $155.34 per day
Respite Care: $460.29 per day
General Inpatient Care: $1032.73 per day
Continuous Care: $1393.65 per day
News & Events
Hee Haw Hoedown a Huge Success!
The Hee Haw Hoedown, held at the Estill County Fair Barn, had a record-setting night on Aug. 13. The event raises funds for Hospice Care Plus and is organized by a local committee. This is the fourteenth year the committee has hosted the fundraiser, which features a different theme each year. Committee member Erin Leach…
Grants Fund New Cargo Van
With the help of matching grants totaling $30,000 from the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels (HOKC) and the E.O. Robinson Mountain Fund, Hospice Care Plus added a gently used cargo van to its medical equipment program. The van is used to deliver equipment to the homes of hospice patients and families in all counties served…
Noodle Nirvana Donates $34,000
Noodle Nirvana, Berea’s fast-casual restaurant featuring homemade, Thai-inspired noodle bowls, has announced it raised $34,000 for Hospice Care Plus. “Noodle Nirvana and its owners, staff, and customers are remarkable for what they have done for non-profits in our community. We are grateful, inspired, and ready to put the donation to work to care for patients and…
World Lung Cancer Day, Aug. 1
According to the American Lung Association, lung cancer is the number one cancer killer in the United States. Kentucky has the highest occurrence of new cases in the country. Even though Kentucky ranks second in the nation in screening people at high risk for lung cancer, it still has the highest death rate. Why? Dr.…
