hospice
- noun
- /ˈhɑːspɪs/
- Specialized
- The hospice staff provided compassionate care to patients in their final days.
- hospice care
- hospice workers
- hospice services
I mean, they were a Hospice nurse for quite some time.
- I mean, they were a Hospice nurse for quite some time.
- You should go to his Hospice and you should talk to some of his patients.
- So you have these people in Hospice who say Thursday is my last day.
- Anthony was just laid out in his Hospice bed.
- Back in February, he denied rumors that he was in Hospice care.
- When, when my my first wife was was passing away, she was in Hospice, OK.
- He told a Hospice nurse that on the job he had done bad stuff.
- It felt to me like a video of someone about to go into Hospice saying how much they love their great, great grandchildren.
- And she passed away eight years ago after, you know, she's on Hospice for over a year and she died with us all around her.
- So we, we started the Matram Family Foundation and we support various, mainly children's hospices or wherever I have a place of business.
- And I had had this moment where I was like, this is the day that Aaron went into Hospice and it always will be.
- So this next one aunt my the asshole for sending my dying mother to Hospice because of what she said.
Examples
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And then the last few months we had Hospice care and we have a very pretty bedroom, looks out on a pretty backyard with a big oak tree.
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We will come to rely on the hospice workers who come and go throughout the day.
Fiction book (2001) -
You should go to his Hospice and you should talk to some of his patients.
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But we have an excellent hospice program here.
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The focus group approach allowed for an exchange of ideas among the hospice social workers.
Academic text (2011) -
Hospice can help you more now.
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As suggested in the present study, hospice social workers want more education about dementia care.
Academic text (2011) -
The great majority of hospice patients are at home or in nursing homes.
Academic text (2011) -
She works down at the hospice in New Orleans.
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After thoughtful consideration, she chose a hospice program especially known for its respiratory care.
Fiction book (1993)
How Curative
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hospice comes from the Latin hospes ('guest' or 'host'), the same root as hospital and hospitality. A helpful way to remember the modern meaning is to think of a hospice as a place that gives comfort and care to people who are dying, like a calm home where they and their families are supported.