Grove Park Hospice Hosts a Christmas “Social” at The Oaks
Phyllis Parker, Community Educator, engaged residents at The Oaks in fun, festive fellowship as well as holiday cheer this week.
Phyllis Parker, Community Educator, engaged residents at The Oaks in fun, festive fellowship as well as holiday cheer this week.
The final stage of Alzheimer’s disease brings some unique challenges that end of life care can help families to manage. Here are some tips.
Grove Park Hospice patients will receive a special Christmas tree this year that has been decorated by children or grandchildren of our hospice team members.
“My dad died on September 14 and I’ve thought about our Hospice experience every day since then – wondering how I’d ever be able to convey my gratitude. We had the best team”
Grove Park Hospice is helping The Legacy of Orangeburg spread Christmas cheer among its residents. We hope everyone has a wonderful Holiday Season.
Losing a family member is difficult enough, but then there are all of the other things to worry about. Here are some of the things that need to be done.
Chaplain Anthony Hughes of Grove Park Hospice led a memorial service for staff and residents of The Oaks on Thursday, Nov. 9 in the Chapel of the Oaks.
I’d like to thank you all for the loving way and care you all gave my husband Louis, and the support and thoughtfulness got me through the hardest time I’ve ever been through.
Deciding that it’s time for hospice care is such a delicate decision. Some families need to know what signs to watch for that mean it’s time.
Terminal lucidity is a confusing phenomenon that often happens near the end of life. End of life care can help families to recognize this condition and be prepared for the next steps.