Supporting
the seriously ill
and their families
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- Call 602-888-7037
- Or fill out this form
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Your local experts in family caregiving and serious illness
Serving Maricopa County since 2015
How We Can Help
- Home visits with a nurse
- Bathing and grooming
- Emotional-spiritual support
- Help for family caregivers
- Managing pain and other symptoms
- Coordination of services
- Educational resources
- 24/7 telephone support
It's all about caring
Let us support you on your journey
For Patients and Families
As the local experts in family caregiving and serious illness, Solace Hospice is committed to supporting the patient and the family. With our caring staff and deep commitment to education —check out our resources for families—it’s no surprise that we have 5-star Google reviews.
For Health Care Providers
Tired of slow response times? Solace Hospice has a track record of responding within the hour—if not sooner. We welcome physician participation in the development of the care plan and adjust our communication patterns to fit your preference. We also provide educational materials to help the families of your seriously ill patients.
For Skilled Nursing Facilities
Let us support your staff, your residents and their families with expertise in end-of-life care and comfort measures. We coordinate with your current caregivers and are happy to provide educational assistance.
For Potential Employees
Ready to work with a team committed to compassionate care for patients and families? We understand that hospice is a “calling” and take great pride in the dedication and experience of our staff.
For those providing support
Resources for families of the seriously ill
Managing Difficult Symptoms
From managing pain to nausea, constipation, depression and anxiety
Emotional-Spiritual Issues
Finding the balance between grief and hope. Coming to terms with spirituality and family discord
Living with Serious Illness
Day-to-day tips and insights for living well with cancer, chf, copd and dementia
Medical Concerns
Caregiving tips for addressing intimate care needs as well as support for the last few days
Important Decisions
Guidance for critical conversations about quality of life and desired treatments
Engaging activities for persons with dementia
It is usually obvious what a person with dementia is no longer able to do. But finding things your loved one CAN do may feel like a challenge, especially if memory loss is severe. Here are some tips:
Help at home: Community programs
For nonmedical support, check out community programs. Many are provided by nonprofit organizations. Others by faith communities. And still others by local government. Most offer discounts or a sliding-scale fee.