Let our compassionate, experienced caregivers bring comfort and hope. We offer physical, emotional and spiritual care, plus grief support, for you and your family.
Get relief from the symptoms and stress of serious illness. We help you understand your choices so you can decide your personal goals for care.
Recover in the comfort of home with the respectful and timely support of our nurses, therapists, home health aides and other caregivers.
Take better care of your loved one and yourself through our services for family caregivers of people with memory impairments.
Let our compassionate, experienced caregivers bring comfort and hope. We offer physical, emotional and spiritual care, plus grief support, for you and your family.
Get relief from the symptoms and stress of serious illness. We help you understand you choices so you can decide your personal goals for care.
Recover in the comfort of home with the respectful and timely support of our nurses, therapists, home health aides and other caregivers.
Take better care of your loved one and yourself through our services for family caregivers of people with memory impairments.
In the Spotlight: Hospice Care
In their mother’s final days, Ann Wish and Jon Wish found grace and support from the caregivers of Hope Hospice (part of the HopeHealth family of services). "They really focused on giving her a great quality of life for as long as she could live," Ann says.
Listen to their story below.
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Serving Massachusetts and Rhode Island, our talented and dedicated professionals play an essential role in our mission to provide compassionate care and education for individuals and their families.
HopeHealth is a community-minded, non-profit organization that offers robust benefits and a culture of well-being.
How to start hospice care, from the first phone call
Picking up the phone to start hospice care—or even ask questions about it—can be an emotional experience. Kayla Gillis of HopeHealth is here to make it easier. “A lot of times people are overwhelmed and they don’t know where to turn, so they just call looking for help,” Kayla explains. “They’re burned out caring for their loved ones and not sure what to do.”