Hospice Care | Home Care for the 21st Century

Hospice Care for the 21st Century

You do not have to face a serious illness alone. Your emotions can range from anxiety to fear to sadness. From the moment of your diagnosis, Home Care for the 21st Century will be there with you, every step of the way.

By understanding and honoring you and your family’s unique needs, values and goals, we can help make each day the best it can be, however you define it. We start with the person, not the disease, because that’s what’s important to us.

Hospice Care the 21st Century Way

Hospice is a program of end-of-life pain management and comfort care for those with a terminal illness. Most hospice benefits offer end-of-life palliative treatment, including support for your physical, emotional, and other needs. It is important to remember that the goal of hospice is to help you live comfortably, not to cure an illness.

Your caregiver and the 21st Century Health team will discuss your preferences in addition to the preferences of your family to plan your personalized care program everyone can agree on. You deserve comfort and peace and we have great respect for your personalize treatment decisions, and cultural and spiritual concerns at every step.

We understand that this stage of life can take a tremendous toll for you and your family. Our goal at Home Care for the 21st Century, is to make you as comfortable as possible, and carefully presenting the available options of your individualized care to you. Home Care for the 21st Century is dedicated to support you and your loved ones at this stage in your life and we can guarantee that you will never be alone.

The Caring Blog

The Care Blogs is full of wonderful resources, client stories, and offers some insightful perspective in the senior home care world. Catch up on the latest blogs here.

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The Best Cell Phones for Seniors

Even if they spend most of their time indoors, older adults need the ability to quickly and easily communicate with family, friends, and medical personnel. While a landline phone may serve as a part of a medical alert device system, some older adults may have communication needs that go beyond those of a traditional landline. Most importantly, cell phones provide access to the outside world. Older adults with higher social engagement tend to experience better health overall, and a mobile phone can help facilitate this. Whether you are looking for a device for yourself or a loved one, this cell phone guide will help you navigate phone options, features, costs, and cellular providers.