STONERIDGE
HOSPICE
(480) 306-8655
 Stoneridge@srhospice.com

(480) 306-8655

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    • Hospice
    • About Us
    • Palliative Care Program
    • Service Locations
      • Surprise Hospice
      • Sun City Hospice
      • Sun City West Hospice
      • Goodyear Hospice
      • Avondale Hospice
      • Buckeye Hospice
      • Phoenix Hospice
      • Gilbert Hospice
      • Queen Creek Hospice
      • Peoria Hospice
      • Glendale Hospice
      • Scottsdale Hospice
      • Tempe Hospice
      • Chandler Hospice
      • Mesa Hospice
      • Fountain Hills Hospice
      • Cave Creek Hospice
      • Carefree Hospice
    • Services
      • Living with Hospice
      • Veteran Program
      • Hospice Nursing Services
      • Hospice Physician Care
      • Hospice Counseling
      • Hospice Therapy
      • Pain Management
      • DME and Supplies
      • Routine Hospice Care
      • Bereavement Services
    • Career
    • Volunteers
    • Hispanic Outreach Program
    • Blog
    • Healthcare Resources
      • Home Healthcare
      • Assisted Living Facility
      • Senior Placement Agency
      • Home Care
    • Do patients go home?
    • Hospice vs. Palliative
    • 4 stages of death?
    • Qualifying for Hospice

(480) 306-8655

STONERIDGE
HOSPICE
(480) 306-8655
 Stoneridge@srhospice.com
  • Hospice
  • About Us
  • Palliative Care Program
  • Service Locations
    • Surprise Hospice
    • Sun City Hospice
    • Sun City West Hospice
    • Goodyear Hospice
    • Avondale Hospice
    • Buckeye Hospice
    • Phoenix Hospice
    • Gilbert Hospice
    • Queen Creek Hospice
    • Peoria Hospice
    • Glendale Hospice
    • Scottsdale Hospice
    • Tempe Hospice
    • Chandler Hospice
    • Mesa Hospice
    • Fountain Hills Hospice
    • Cave Creek Hospice
    • Carefree Hospice
  • Services
    • Living with Hospice
    • Veteran Program
    • Hospice Nursing Services
    • Hospice Physician Care
    • Hospice Counseling
    • Hospice Therapy
    • Pain Management
    • DME and Supplies
    • Routine Hospice Care
    • Bereavement Services
  • Career
  • Volunteers
  • Hispanic Outreach Program
  • Blog
  • Healthcare Resources
    • Home Healthcare
    • Assisted Living Facility
    • Senior Placement Agency
    • Home Care
  • Do patients go home?
  • Hospice vs. Palliative
  • 4 stages of death?
  • Qualifying for Hospice

Palliative Care

revolutionary care. delivered at home.

Redefining the Contiuum-of-Care

Stoneridge Palliative Care is dedicated to providing exceptional care that honors the dignity and value of each individual. We believe in treating the whole person, not just the disease, and that everyone deserves to experience comfort, peace, and a sense of purpose during their end-of-life journey. Our team is committed to helping patients and families navigate this difficult time with kindness, compassion, and respect.

1. Communication

Help you and your loved ones know about your illness and what to expect through advance care planning talks

2. Pain management

Manage pain and symptoms to help improve your quality of life.

3. Plan of care coordination

 Update your care plan to match your goals, wishes and needs.

4. Interdisciplinary team management

Work with your other doctors and specialists to make sure the care you get is the care you want. 

5. Remote Monitoring

Use our various monitoring devices to maintain health from home. Keep your Care Coach, Clinicians and Family on the same page  whilmeasuring and managing your chronic condition.  

Why Palliative care?

Palliative care may be offered to people of any  age who have a serious or life-threatening illness. It can help adults  and children living with illnesses such as:


  • Cancer.
  • Blood and bone marrow disorders requiring stem cell transplant.
  • Heart disease.
  • Cystic fibrosis.
  • Dementia.
  • End-stage liver disease.
  • Kidney failure.
  • Lung disease.
  • Parkinson's disease.
  • Stroke and other serious illnesses.


Symptoms that may be improved by palliative care include:


  • Pain.
  • Nausea or vomiting.
  • Anxiety or nervousness.
  • Depression or sadness.
  • Constipation.
  • Difficulty breathing.
  • Loss of appetite.
  • Fatigue.
  • Trouble sleeping.

How you prepare

Here's some information to help you get ready for your first consultation appointment.


  • Bring a list of symptoms you're experiencing. Write down what  makes the symptoms better or worse and whether they affect your ability  to go about your daily activities.
  • Bring a list of medicines and supplements you use. Write down how often you use the medicines and the doses you take. For example, one  pill every four hours for five days. If you can, write what you used  that helped with your symptoms or what you used that did not help.
  • Consider bringing a family member or friend with you to the appointment.
  • Bring any advance directives and living wills you've completed.


What you can expect


Palliative care can be part of your treatment plan at any stage of a serious illness. You may  consider palliative care when you have questions about:


  • What programs and resources are available to support you throughout your illness.
  • Your treatment options and their reasons for and against.
  • Making decisions in line with your personal values and goals.


Your first meeting may take place while you're in the hospital or in an

outpatient clinic. Research suggests that early use of palliative care services can:


  • Improve the quality of life for people with serious illness.
  • Decrease depression and anxiety.
  • Increase patient and family satisfaction with care.
  • In some cases, extend survival.


During the consultation


Your palliative care team  will talk with you about your symptoms and current treatments. The team  may discuss how this illness is affecting you and your family. You and  your palliative care team make a plan to prevent and ease suffering and  improve your daily life. This plan will be carried out in coordination  with your primary care team in a way that works well with any other  treatment you're receiving.


After the consultation


Your palliative care plan is designed to fit your life and needs. It may include elements such as:


  • Symptom management. Your palliative care plan will include steps to address your symptoms and improve your comfort and well-being. The care team will answer questions you may have, such as whether your pain medicines will affect treatments you're receiving from your primary health care provider.
  • Support and advice. Palliative care services  include support for the many difficult situations and decisions you and  your family make when you're facing a serious illness.
  • You and your family may talk with a palliative care social  worker, chaplain or other team member about stress, spiritual questions, financial concerns or how your family will cope if a loved one dies. The palliative care specialists may offer guidance or connect you with community resources.
  • Care techniques that improve your comfort and sense of well-being. These may include breathing techniques, healing touch, meditation, visualization or simply listening to music with headphones.
  • Referrals. Your palliative care specialist may refer you to other care providers, for example, specialists in psychiatry, pain medicine or integrative medicine.
  • Advance care planning. A palliative care team member can talk with you about goals and wishes for your care. This information could then be used to help you develop a living will, advance directive and a health care power of attorney.


Your palliative care team collaborates with your health care providers to ensure your care is well coordinated.


If you are interested in receiving Palliative care services, talk to your doctor or call us at 480 306-8655


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