You may be eligible to receive care from Devoted if you have been diagnosed with a life-shortening illness and have decided to focus on symptom management rather than curative treatment.
Common Diagnosis associated with Hospice Care are:
You may be eligible for Hospice Services if you are experiencing one or more of the following issues:
Hospice is much more than just end of life care, though often thought of as only that. It is the comprehensive care for the mind, body, and spiritual needs of an individual and the circle of friends/family who care for them. For many, the importance placed on quality over quantity of life provides the opportunity to enjoy and thrive, given the current circumstances.
Hospice Care can be provided wherever the patient considers home:
Medicare/Medicare Advantage Plan/Triwest Healthcare Alliance/Medicaid
Alternative plans
No one is denied service because of race, color, religion, gender, age, national origin, disability, sexual orientation or diagnosis.
In addition to clinical care, also provided is:
The most common level of care, typified by a pattern of visits from the entire hospice team
Patient and family will receive visits from the hospice team members including a nurse, hospice aide, chaplain, social worker, and volunteers (based on need and desire)
Hospice provides medications, equipment, and supplies related to the terminal diagnosis, for free.
Level of care designed to give the hospice patient-caregiver living at home a "respite" of up to five nights.
If necessary, the hospice will provide appropriate transport to and from the respite facility.
The patient brings their medications and supplies to the facility; hospice pays for the room and board in the facility; hospice team continues to visit the patient in the facility.
Cognitive Illness Support Program
Veteran-Centric Model of Care
Respiratory Therapist
Wound Care
Other Therapy Services
Crisis Care occurs during a period of crisis. A period of crisis is defined by CMS, as when a patient requires continuous nursing care for a short period (up to five days). Services can occur in a private residence, assisted living facility, and a long-term care facility (non-skilled). Crisis care may be prescribed by a physician for pain, irretractable nausea/vomiting, terminal restlessness, secretions, or any other acute symptom(s) that can only be managed through the receipt of skilled care.
Level of care that occurs within a skilled setting such as a hospital or nursing facility with 24/7 Registered Nurses on site. This care is needed or offered when symptoms become too acute to manage in a routine care setting beyond the caregivers or clinicians' control. General Inpatient Care resolves once crisis symptom resolves/returns to manageable state.