Asking is not signing anything
A conversation can help you understand what is happening, what options are available, and what support may be helpful.

Since 1982, Treasure Coast Hospice has provided expert medical care, emotional support, and spiritual guidance for patients and families in Martin, St. Lucie, and Okeechobee counties.
Every family's journey is different, which is why we offer a full range of compassionate care services designed to meet your needs with dignity, comfort, and personalized support.
Hospice care supports people with advanced illness when comfort, quality of life, and time with family become the priority. It is not a place and it is not giving up. It is a specialized benefit that brings pain management, symptom relief, emotional support, spiritual care, and practical guidance to the patient and family.

A conversation can help you understand what is happening, what options are available, and what support may be helpful.
Care is guided by the patient's goals, faith, family structure, culture, and definition of comfort.
As a community-based not-for-profit, Treasure Coast Hospice cares for local families regardless of ability to pay.

Most hospice care is provided wherever the patient lives. When symptoms require short-term intensive management, Treasure Coast Hospice also offers dedicated inpatient settings close to home.
Clinical visits, medications, equipment coordination, caregiver teaching, and emotional support are brought into the familiar setting of home.
Our team partners with assisted living residences and nursing facilities to add specialized hospice support around the patient and their caregivers.
The Hay-Madeira and Harper Inpatient Units in Stuart and The Lynch Pavilion in Fort Pierce provide short-term care for acute symptoms that cannot be managed at home.
Four levels of care
As a Medicare-certified provider, Treasure Coast Hospice offers the four levels of hospice care and adjusts support as symptoms, caregiver needs, and clinical circumstances change.
Ongoing care in the patient's home or facility.
Routine care is usually appropriate when symptoms are controlled and family or facility caregivers can provide day-to-day support between hospice visits.Short-term intensive support during a symptom crisis.
This level is for short-term symptom crises, not general supervision, routine respite, or caregiver fatigue without an acute medical need.Temporary inpatient care for symptoms that cannot be managed at home.
General inpatient care is short term. Once symptoms are controlled, care transitions back to the appropriate setting.Up to five days of temporary caregiver relief.
Respite care is not intended for permanent placement or acute symptom crises that require continuous or general inpatient care.Hospice is a team benefit. Physicians, nurses, aides, social workers, chaplains, counselors, and volunteers coordinate care around what matters most to the patient and family.
Give Us a CallWe really surround you. It's not disjointed like the rest of healthcare. It's cohesive, supportive, and genuinely loving.
Shannon Cooper, Chief Clinical Officer
Oversee the care plan, manage symptoms, and coordinate with the patient's attending physician.
Assess changes, manage medications, educate caregivers, and coordinate urgent support.
Assist with bathing, grooming, dressing, and personal comfort needs.
Help families navigate care planning, resources, emotional stress, and end-of-life logistics.
Offer non-judgmental spiritual support based on each person's beliefs and wishes.
Provide grief support for families through individual counseling, groups, and the Thomas Counseling Center.

Cheryl Mayes, family caregiverThe care team is more like an extended family than a medical staff. After Bill passed away, grief support helped me begin healing and find a way to give back.
Starting care
Anyone can call to ask questions. Formal admission follows a clear clinical process, and our team helps with each step.
Call our 24/7 team at 772-403-4500 to describe what is happening and ask questions about care options.
The hospice medical director and attending physician, when available, certify eligibility based on clinical judgment.
The patient or authorized representative signs an election statement choosing comfort-focused hospice care.
Our team files the required notice and coordinates benefit details, medications, equipment, and supplies.
The interdisciplinary team creates and regularly updates a care plan with the patient and family.
Our compassionate specialists are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.