What is palliative care? Palliative care focuses on improving the comfort and quality of life for individuals with chronic conditions. It looks after their physical, emotional, social, and spiritual well-being to ease pain and stress.
How is palliative care different from hospice care? Hospice care is for those with a limited life expectancy, while palliative care can be given at any time after a chronic illness is diagnosed. Palliative care can be provided along with treatments.
Are palliative caregivers trained? Yes, our caregivers are specially trained for Palliative Care. They’re skilled at addressing the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of people with chronic conditions.
What types of chronic illnesses do you support? We help those with conditions like:
- Cancer
- COPD
- Heart failure
- Emphysema
- Kidney or liver failure
- Lung disease
- Neurological conditions like Parkinson's, ALS, Alzheimer's, and dementia, and More
Does palliative care help family members too? Having a trained caregiver can really ease stress for family members. We take care of your loved one’s needs so you can focus on being with your family.
A good resource for families: Find Comfort with Palliative Care
When does palliative care start? If you have a loved one with a chronic illness, you can reach out to us at Visiting Angels. We’ll start with a free consultation to understand your loved one’s needs and create a personalized care plan.
How long can palliative care services be used? Palliative care can start when a chronic illness is diagnosed and can continue through end-of-life care. It’s flexible and can be adjusted as your loved one’s needs change.
For more information:
What is palliative care? Palliative care focuses on improving the comfort and quality of life for individuals with chronic conditions. It looks after their physical, emotional, social, and spiritual well-being to ease pain and stress.
How is palliative care different from hospice care? Hospice care is for those with a limited life expectancy, while palliative care can be given at any time after a chronic illness is diagnosed. Palliative care can be provided along with treatments.
Are palliative caregivers trained? Yes, our caregivers are specially trained for Palliative Care. They’re skilled at addressing the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of people with chronic conditions.
What types of chronic illnesses do you support? We help those with conditions like:
- Cancer
- COPD
- Heart failure
- Emphysema
- Kidney or liver failure
- Lung disease
- Neurological conditions like Parkinson's, ALS, Alzheimer's, and dementia, and More
Does palliative care help family members too? Having a trained caregiver can really ease stress for family members. We take care of your loved one’s needs so you can focus on being with your family.
A good resource for families: Find Comfort with Palliative Care
When does palliative care start? If you have a loved one with a chronic illness, you can reach out to us at Visiting Angels. We’ll start with a free consultation to understand your loved one’s needs and create a personalized care plan.
How long can palliative care services be used? Palliative care can start when a chronic illness is diagnosed and can continue through end-of-life care. It’s flexible and can be adjusted as your loved one’s needs change.
For more information:
Palliative Care
If your loved one, parent or family member is dealing with a chronic condition and needs extra help at home, palliative care could be the solution. It's a special type of care that focuses on making them feel comfortable, both physically and emotionally. It can also support their social and spiritual well-being. The main goal is to improve their quality of life and give your family peace of mind.
Visiting Angels of Liberty Lake provides non-medical palliative care that includes companionship, emotional support, and help with daily tasks like personal care, meal preparation, and light housekeeping. Our caregivers offer a break for family members, ensuring your loved one gets a holistic approach to care that helps them feel comfortable and respected.
There are differences between palliative and hospice care. Hospice is for those with a limited life expectancy, but palliative care can be provided any time after a chronic illness is diagnosed, even if the person is still receiving treatment.
At Visiting Angels, our approach is to focus on your loved one’s physical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs. We provide:
- Physical care to make them comfortable
- Emotional support to lift their spirits
- Social engagement to ease loneliness
- Spiritual care to bring peace of mind to your loved one and family
While we don’t provide medical care, our team can help at home, in independent or assisted living facilities, or in long-term care facilities. We also offer a customized program for end-of-life care.
To learn more about our palliative care services in Spokane County, Newman Lake, Liberty Lake, Green Bluff, Colbert, Mead, Otis Orchards, Chattaroy, Deer Park, Elk, Newport, please:
Serving Liberty Lake, Mead, Colbert, Deer Park & Surrounding Areas
Visiting Angels LIBERTY LAKE WA
23801 E Appleway #120Liberty Lake, WA 99019
Phone: 509-903-4000
IHS.FS.61468298