Daily Rates

NOTICE

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

Isn’t it expensive?

NO. The cost of care is covered by Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance. Our grief care program is donor supported and you are not invoiced for care.

We provide care for all, regardless of insurance status or ability to pay.

News & Events

DSC_0095 cropped

To Salute My Grandson & Be Baptized

When we shared the story of Mr. Ramirez’s very special wish on our Facebook page, it reached nearly 400,000 people. Later, we made this simple video to use as part of our 2016 Bucket-List Challenge. Special thanks to his family, and especially his granddaughter, Blue, for sharing their memories and photos with us, and with you.

Visit our Bucket-Lis Blog Today!

Visit the Bucket-List Blog

We love sharing our bucket-list stories, and there are so many of them that we’ve given them their own home:  The Hospice Care Plus Bucket-List Blog. Visit today and read inspiring stories about bucket-list wishes like: Meeting Blake Shelton in Person (It Happened!) Visiting a Favorite Fishing Hole One More Time Marrying the Love of…

Sue and Charlie Conner 3

To Make Sure Sue Keeps Dancing

Charlie Conner and his wife Sue spent the winter at their Florida home for 17 years. He loved the warm weather, dancing with his love of 52 years, and listening to her sing.

tamale

To Taste Home Once More

It’s not surprising many hospice patients turn their thoughts to family, family traditions, and even childhood.