Hospice is a way of helping people live until they die. Hospice of the Twin Cities is staffed by nursing professionals, social workers and integrative therapists.
We bring support, comfort and care to people with life-limiting illnesses, wherever they live. We also provide grief support and resources for patients and caregivers.
Hospice of the Twin Cities provides integrative services including nursing, personal care, music therapy, pet therapy and more.
We provide individualized care for all people, including those who have been historically underserved by hospice such as veterans, residents of rural communities, and people of low socioeconomic status.
You may be unsure about the right time to discuss hospice services with your patients, or what exactly hospice has to offer them.
We provide comprehensive information about which patients would benefit from a hospice referral, and how to start the conversation—and address patient questions and concerns.
Learn how hospice care can serve you or your loved ones
Learn what sets HOTC apart from other hospice programs
Learn when it is the right time for hospice referral
Hospice is a way of helping people live until they die. Hospice of the Twin Cities is staffed by nursing professionals, social workers and integrative therapists.
We bring support, comfort and care to people with life-limiting illnesses, wherever they live. We also provide grief support and resources for patients and caregivers.
Hospice of the Twin Cities provides integrative services including nursing, personal care, music therapy, pet therapy and more.
We provide individualized care for all people, including those who have been historically underserved by hospice such as veterans, residents of rural communities, and people of low socioeconomic status.
You may be unsure about the right time to discuss hospice services with your patients, or what exactly hospice has to offer them.
We provide comprehensive information about which patients would benefit from a hospice referral, and how to start the conversation—and address patient questions and concerns.
"The Director of Nursing suggested that we get hospice involved to assist with Mom’s care. We have been impressed beyond words ever since."
"The patient’s son was at the bedside mourning the loss of his mother. Mason put his head on the grieving son’s lap, providing comfort at this difficult moment.”