Care That Comes to You

Visiting Angels Hospice, a family-run establishment in Los Angeles, provides exceptional care for those at the end of their final days of life.

Our certified and palliative care nurses focus on enhancing the patient's comfort and overall quality of life, whether it is in the patients home, nursing home, or assisted living facility. They are trained to offer the highest level of care, with a focus on enhancing life quality through both direct patient care and the provision of resources and guidance to families navigating the complexities of end-of-life care.

In choosing Visiting Angels Hospice, families can trust in our commitment to delivering respectful, patient-centered care. We are dedicated to making a meaningful difference in the lives of those we serve, ensuring their remaining time is as comfortable and fulfilling as possible.

Our team at Visiting Angels Hospice stands out for its blend of vast experience and deep-rooted support. We employ only the most qualified professionals who bring a wealth of knowledge and empathy to their roles. This unique combination ensures that we are equipped to handle complex health situations with a level of care and understanding that is unmatched. Our approach goes beyond traditional healthcare, we aim to be a source of strength and comfort to our patients and their families, offering support that transcends physical health and touches every aspect of well-being.

 Working as a caregiver in hospice care is both deeply rewarding and intensely demanding. It involves providing support to a loved one, embracing the responsibility to learn new skills, and gaining knowledge about severe illnesses. Simultaneously, it necessitates learning the crucial art of self-care. This dual role of offering care while ensuring your own well-being is a profound journey, filled with moments of compassion, learning, and personal growth.

 When an individual resides at home with a chronic health condition or is approaching the end of their life, the bulk of daily caregiving responsibilities often falls to someone close to them. This caregiver, typically a family member, becomes the primary source of support, assistance, and comfort for the person. They play a crucial role in managing the day-to-day needs, from medical care and personal hygiene to emotional support and companionship. This setup not only allows the individual to remain in a familiar and comforting environment but also strengthens the bond between them and their caregiver, creating a unique relationship built on care, trust, and mutual respect. 

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