Caring for someone actively dying differs from caring for someone who will get better. These new rules improve end of life care for individuals and families.| Hospice of the Golden Isles
Stopping treatment is difficult, yet it could be the best path toward a better quality end-of-life experience. Here are things to consider.| Hospice of the Golden Isles
Honoring a loved one’s resistance to food when they are dying is one of the hardest parts of the process, but a natural one.| Hospice of the Golden Isles
A hospice chaplain supports non-denominational. Their priority is clients' spiritual and emotional well-being. Learn how chaplains support non-religious clients.| Hospice of the Golden Isles
Hospice clients have a better quality of end-of-life care, including ambiance and comfort care. Learn how hospice creates sacred dignity at client bedsides.| Hospice of the Golden Isles
Family emotions can negatively impact a loved one’s dying process, unintentionally impeding the support they deserve. Learn to be fully present at the bedside.| Hospice of the Golden Isles
Dying vs active dying, the terms can be confusing. One is used to specify that a person’s death is happening in the next several days.| Hospice of the Golden Isles