Olympia Hospice physician is responsible for the overall medical care of the patient. They supervise the medical team assigned to patients, which includes the nurses and aids

Olympia hospice nurses care for a patient as well as providing comfort and quality of their remaining days. They are tasked to assess a patient’s situation, as well as detect changes in symptoms, health or pain

Olympia Hospice Health Aids care for who are in need of assistance, depending on a particular job; these include helping clients with personal hygiene tasks, checking vital signs, light housekeeping, and arranging for transportation.

Olympia Hospice social worker can help connect you to all community resources

Olympia Hospice spiritual counselor offers spiritual support to our clients. They are a resource for providing sensitive, supportive care to patients and their families through an encouraging, religious coping process.

A bereavement counselor can help you sort through your feelings, allow you to mourn without interference, and guide you in healthy ways to grieve that promote healing.

It’s hard to reach out for help when you’re grieving. Olympia Hospice offers short-term grief counseling to individuals, couples, and families with licensed therapists.

At Olympia Hospice our physician-led Wound Care Program delivers top-of-the-line wound treatment to stimulate tissue growth and faster healing of chronic and non-healing wounds.

Most medical equipment (such as a wheelchair, hospital bed, bedside commode), supplies and medications related to the hospice-related illness are included. Olympia Hospice will deliver right to your home.

Olympia Hospice provides medications related to terminal illnesses at no-cost.

Managing pain is about finding the right balance of pain relief while maintaining the quality of life.

Olympia Hospice respite care service allows caregivers to be better equipped and fully recharged so that they can be the attentive caregiver they want to be.

California Medical Aid In Dying law allows a patient to ask a physician to prescribe medications that will end the patient’s life. The process is entirely voluntary for all parties. To participate in the process, a patient must be terminally ill, with a life expectancy of six months or less, as determined by two physicians. The patient must make two oral requests and one witnessed written request before the physician may write the prescription.