The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) require hospice providers to publish their reimbursement rates. As a nonprofit hospice organization, Compassionate Care Plus is committed to providing care and core services to all who qualify, regardless of insurance status or ability to pay.
These rates are not billed directly to patients or families. Rather, they represent the reimbursement rates paid by CMS when a patient's care is covered under the Medicare Hospice Benefit.
These rates apply to our home hospice care program and care at our Compassionate Care Center.
Routine Home Care (Days 1–60): $202.87 per day
Routine Home Care (Day 61 and Beyond): $159.91 per day
Respite Care: $472.88 per day
General Inpatient Care: $1,060.05 per day
Continuous Home Care: $1,443.25 per day
News & Events
New Volunteer Training Nov. 7
Hospice Care Plus is hosting a new volunteer training on Sat., Nov. 7, from 9am to 4pm at the Compassionate Care Center in Richmond. The training is for those who would like to help provide care and support to individuals, caregivers, and families. Tina Hesketh, Hospice’s volunteer coordinator, says volunteers can fill many roles. “We…
“Save A Seat” Coming Oct. 17
A group of Bereans are once again holding their own special event to raise funds for Hospice Care Plus. “Save a Seat,” a dinner and show, is scheduled for Sat., Oct. 17, 6PM, at the Rock House, located behind Church on the Rock in Berea. Created by Donna Angel, the event will raise funds for…
Kilted Classic Coming Sept. 17
The first annual Kilted Classic is coming to Richmond on Thursday, Sept. 17. The University Club at Arlington will play host to the new event, created and organized by local attorney, golfer, and Celtic enthusiast, Jud Patterson. The fun begins Wednesday night, Sept. 16, at the Mule Barn at Arlington with a pre-party featuring singer-songwriter Ashley…
To Get Back Home
Nancy Isaacs, a Hospice Care Plus nurse, now retired but with 20-plus years under her belt, will never forget one patient’s bucket-list story. “He hadn’t lived in our county very long,” remembers Nancy. “He was from a small town in eastern Kentucky, and his greatest wish was to have his body taken back there to be…
