

When home care starts to feel harder to manage
In Dibble, many families prefer to care for loved ones at home for as long as possible. Over time, health needs may change, and daily care can become more demanding. Tasks like managing pain, watching for symptoms, and keeping a loved one comfortable may feel overwhelming. A Path of Care provides hospice care in Dibble to help families manage these changes with professional support. Our focus is to make sure patients are comfortable while families feel supported and informed.
How Hospice Care is Set Up for Dibble Residents

Medical Director
The Medical Directors develop and oversee your care to meet your overall goals. They maximize your comfort and symptom control.
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Attending Physician
Doctors you know and trust can still be involved in your care planning. They review your care plan and coordinate care with your hospice team.

Skilled Nursing
Nurses assess and manage your condition, assist with medications, provide skilled wound care, and coordinate care with your doctor.

Hospice Aide
Aides assist with personal care, hygiene, light housekeeping, changing linens, etc. They also work with nurses to monitor changes in your health.

Social Worker
Social Workers guide your family to helpful resources, provide counseling and grief support, and assist with end-of-life planning.

Spiritual Coordinator
Spiritual Coordinators provide spiritual counseling, end-of-life companionship, bereavement support, and grief support.
Hospice Care Services Available in Dibble
Hospice care should fit into daily life without creating extra stress. Services are adjusted to meet the patient’s needs and the family’s routine.
In-Home Hospice Care
Demonstrate competence and that we’re worthy of guiding customers on a path to better health and independence.
Pain and Symptom Management
Assume personal responsibility for our actions and be dependable through many stages of our clients’ lives.
Emotional & Spiritual Support
Recognize that lives may depend on our willingness and ability to respond quickly and act appropriately.
What families in Dibble have shared
These comments reflect experiences from families who received hospice care support.
Megan H.
Dibble
Paul R.
Dibble

Common Questions About Hospice Care in Dibble
Hospice care is a holistic approach to care that is provided to patients with life-limiting illnesses. It is focused on prioritizing the person and not the disease.
Hospice focuses on improving quality of life by providing pain control and symptom management. It includes medical care and the patient’s psycho-social, emotional, and spiritual needs.
The best time to call for hospice is when you or a loved one are diagnosed with a life-limiting illness. Early hospice care means that the patient can receive the best benefit possible.
Hospice services are covered by Medicare, Medicaid, the VA, and some private insurance carriers. Most patients that elect hospice services incur no out-of-pocket expenses.
Hospice care is provided in your own home. This can mean your house, assisted living community or long-term care facility. We work with you and your family to bring in medical equipment, medications and other resources for care at home.
Yes, you have the option to keep your doctor as part of your care team.
If your health improves you may be discharged and resume normal medical care. You are always eligible to re-elect hospice care in the future if needed.
The most important thing you can do is be there for them. Let them know you love and care for them, and that you still want to be a part of their lives. Be a good listener. Encourage your loved one to talk about what's on their mind. Educate yourself about your loved one’s illness. This will help you anticipate their needs.
Anyone can call a hospice agency to request hospice care for either themselves or for someone else. Some examples would be: family member, friend, clergy member, doctor, nurse, or social worker. After the initial inquiry, a hospice nurse will visit the patient and conduct an assessment to determine if the patient meets eligibility requirements.
When a patient begins hospice care the focus becomes improving quality of life, controlling pain, and managing symptoms of a disease or illness.
Other curative treatments are not covered under the hospice benefit. Treatments and services providing pain control and symptom management are part of the hospice benefit.
Talk With a Hospice Care Team Serving Dibble
If you are considering hospice care in Dibble, a conversation can help you understand your options and what support is available.
