Savior Hospice Care

Center of Savior
Hospice Services

Our belief that each of us has the right to die pain-free and in dignity is at the heart of Savior Hospice Services. We also believe that our families will receive the necessary support to enable us to do so. At Savior Hospice Care, we focus on the needs of the patient and work as a team to provide expert medical care, pain management, emotional and spiritual support, and other services. The patient’s loved ones receive assistance as well.

Routine Home Care

Patient at home with symptoms controlled

Daily scheduled appointments to discuss the physical, mental, and spiritual requirements of hospice patients and their caregivers are part of routine strong home care treatment. Whether in a traditional apartment, nursing home, assisted living facility, or another setting, the hospice team visits patients’ homes.

Nurses, home health aides, hospice chaplains, social workers, clinicians, and volunteers provide support. Patients now have access to home emergency devices, prescriptions, personal supplies, and 24/7 on-call nurse assistance.

Respite Care

Patient at the facility whose symptoms are under control

Respite home nursing care provides primary caregivers with short-term support. It is possible to schedule it for just one afternoon, several days, or weeks. This service is useful for individuals who require round-the-clock care due to illness or disability. This service is also used by caregivers who occasionally require time to rest and unwind, go on vacation, shop, set up appointments, work, or exercise. If you are in charge of someone who has a condition like cancer or a brain injury, you can use respite care.

Continuous Nursing Care

Patient with uncontrolled symptoms at home

“Continuous home nursing care” refers to the practice of providing 24/7 home hospice care. When it is deemed necessary by medical professionals, members of the hospice staff work short shifts of up to 24 hours per day to assist individuals in staying at home rather than being admitted to a hospital during stressful times. When a patient has severe complications that the primary caregiver is unable to manage, this intensive level of care is ideal.

Inpatient Care

Patient with uncontrolled symptoms in a facility

At the point when the patient’s concern has gained out of influence and can as of now not be treated at home, a hospice patient can require emergency clinic treatment. Before these symptoms subside, the patient requires special treatment if normal home nursing care fails to control them. Hospices take proactive measures to keep the patient happy and monitor their symptoms.