https://www.fbi.gov
https://www.mainehealth.org/Provider-Directory/C/Conner-Kristina-M
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Name | Address City State | Zip Code | Phone | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1) Androscoggin Home Care & Hospice | 15 Strawberry Avenue; PO Box 819 Lewiston, ME | 4240 | 207-777-7740 | |
2) Androscoggin Home Care & Hospice - Hospice House | 236 Stetson Road Auburn, ME | 4210 | 207-333-6300 | |
3) York Hospital Hospice/Merrimack Valley Hospice | 127 Long Sands Road; Ste. 12 York, ME | 3909 | 207-337-7333 | |
4) Hospice Of Southern Maine | 180 US Route One; Ste. 1 Scarborough, ME | 4074 | 207-289-3640 | |
5) Hospice Of Southern Maine - Gosnell Memorial Hospice House | 11 Hunnewell Road Scarborough, ME | 4074 | 207-289-3600 | |
6) Beacon Hospice - Bangor (Amedisys) | 289 State Street Bangor, ME | 4401 | 207-942-2920 | |
7) Beacon Hospice - Auburn (Amedisys) | 245 Center Street; Ste. 10A Auburn, ME | 4210 | 207-784-4242 | |
8) Beacon Hospice - Augusta (Amedisys) | 45 Commerce Drive; Ste. 12 Augusta, ME | 4330 | 207-621-1212 | |
9) HealthReach Hospice and Volunteers of Kennebec Valley | 150 Dresden Avenue Gardiner, ME | 4345 | 207-861-6200 | |
10) MaineGeneral Hospice - Waterville | 10 Water Street; Ste. 307 Waterville, ME | 4901 | 207-873-6880 | |
11) Beacon Hospice - South Portand (Amedisys) | 54 Atlantic Place Foden Road South Portland, ME | 4106 | 207-772-0929 | |
12) Life Choice Hospice - Scarborough (Formerly SolAmor) | 23 Spring Street; Ste. C Scarborough, ME | 4074 | 207-761-6967 | |
13) Kno-Wal-Lin Home Care & Hospice Program - Newcastle | 605 Route 1; Ste. 2 Newcastle, ME | 4553 | 207-921-4500 | |
14) VNA Home Health & Hospice | 50 Foden Road South Portland, ME | 4106 | 207-780-8624 | |
15) CHANS Home Health | 60 Baribeau Drive Brunswick, ME | 4401 | 207-729-6782 | |
16) Community Health & Counseling Services - Bangor | 42 Cedar Street Bangor, ME | 4401 | 207-947-0366 | |
17) Kno-Wal-Lin Home Care & Hospice Program - Belfast | 147 Waldo Avenue Belfast, ME | 4915 | 207-921-4500 | |
18) Kno-Wal-Lin Home Care & Hospice Program - Rockland | 170 Pleasant Street Rockland, ME | 4841 | 207-921-4500 | |
19) Community Health & Counseling Services - Dover-Foxcraft | 1093 West Main Street Dover-Foxcraft, ME | 4426 | 207-564-2267 | |
20) Community Health & Counseling Services - Ellsworth | 415 Water Street; PO Box 1127 Ellsworth, ME | 4605 | 207-667-3626 | |
21) Community Health & Counseling Services - Lincoln | Route 115 Enfield Road; PO Box 208 Lincoln, ME | 4457 | 207-794-2001 | |
22) Community Health & Counseling Services - Machias | Box 339A Machias, ME | 4654 | 207-255-8311 | |
23) Miles & St Andrews Home Health & Hospice | 40 Belvedere Road Damariscotta, ME | 4543 | 207-563-4592 | |
24) Saint Joseph Hospice - Bangor | 279 CENTER STREET BANGOR, ME | 4401 | 207-907-1810 | |
25) Maine State Prison (Medical / Prison Hospice) | 807 Cushing Road Warren, ME | 4864 | 207-273-5300 | |
26) Down East Hospice Volunteer Services | 24 Hospital Lane Calais, ME | 4619 | 207-454-7521 | |
27) Home Health Visiting Nurses (Voluntter) | 15 Industrial Park Road Saco, ME | 4072 | 800-660-4867 | |
28) Hospice Volunteers Of Hancock County | 14 McKenzie Avenue Ellsworth, ME | 4605 | 207-667-2531 | |
29) Hospice Volunteers Of Somerset County | 25 Pheasant Street; PO Box 3069 Skowhegan, ME | 4976 | 207-474-7775 | |
30) Hospice Volunteers Of Waldo County | PO Box 772 Belfast, ME | 4915 | 207-930-2677 | |
31) Hospice Volunteers Of Waterville Area | 304 Main Street; PO Box 200 Waterville, ME | 4901 | 207-873-3615 | |
32) Pine Tree Hospice - Dover-Foxcroft (Volunteer) | 883 West Main Street Dover-Foxcroft, ME | 4426 | 207-564-4346 |
http://www.nationalhospicelocator.com/hospices/maine
End Of Life
HOME
ADVOCACY
ISSUES
END OF LIFE CARE
End Of Life Care
In end-of-life care, the focus shifts from curative treatment to palliative care - addressing the physical, social, emotional, and spiritual needs of patients. Palliative care may be provided in a wide variety of settings, including the patient's home, a nursing home or hospital.
Hospices provide care and support to patients and their families that make the end of life as comfortable and meaningful as possible. Services are provided by a team that include nursing care, personal care, social services, physician visits, social work, pastoral care, volunteer services and bereavement support. Pain and symptom management is a priority. Hospice respects patients' individual goals and choices about how to live their final days.
In Maine, the hospice system has not been fully used by cancer patients, their families or their caregivers. There are complex reasons to this, including lack of awareness, cultural beliefs, barriers to access, and cost. In addition, pain control is a major problem for many cancer patients. Even though the pain connected with cancer can be managed well in most patients, cancer pain is often under-treated.
Here are facts about hospice and palliative care:
Most Mainers do not know what hospice is or what services are offered.
Comprehensive, coordinated end-of-life services across health care settings nationally and in Maine are just beginning to be developed.
When surveyed, 90% of hospice agency respondents in Maine reported that they provide services for which they are not paid.
An estimated 60-70% of all cancer patients do not receive adequate palliation of pain and symptoms.
Legislation
Maine's Death with Dignity Act
Reports
Prevalence of Palliative Care in Maine
Resources
Facts About Health Care Advance Directives
Advance Directives Form
Links
American Clinicians Academy on Medical Aid in Dying
The Center to Advance Palliative Care
Growth House, Inc.,
Home Care & Hospice Alliance of Maine
Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)
International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care
Maine Hospice Council
The National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization (NHPCO)
The Maine Hospital Association © 2021 | 33 Fuller Rd. Augusta, Maine 04330 | 207.622.4794
https://www.fbi.gov
FBI <>2018 Middle East German Polio Jew
No permission to contact/accost/approach/view/retain/etc., pending or previous restraining order on behalf dop. Global, International, Eternal. thx. - CIA 618
Hospice Admission Criteria
End Of Life
HOME
ADVOCACY
ISSUES
END OF LIFE CARE
End Of Life Care
In end-of-life care, the focus shifts from curative treatment to palliative care - addressing the physical, social, emotional, and spiritual needs of patients. Palliative care may be provided in a wide variety of settings, including the patient's home, a nursing home or hospital.
Hospices provide care and support to patients and their families that make the end of life as comfortable and meaningful as possible. Services are provided by a team that include nursing care, personal care, social services, physician visits, social work, pastoral care, volunteer services and bereavement support. Pain and symptom management is a priority. Hospice respects patients' individual goals and choices about how to live their final days.
In Maine, the hospice system has not been fully used by cancer patients, their families or their caregivers. There are complex reasons to this, including lack of awareness, cultural beliefs, barriers to access, and cost. In addition, pain control is a major problem for many cancer patients. Even though the pain connected with cancer can be managed well in most patients, cancer pain is often under-treated.
Here are facts about hospice and palliative care:
Most Mainers do not know what hospice is or what services are offered.
Comprehensive, coordinated end-of-life services across health care settings nationally and in Maine are just beginning to be developed.
When surveyed, 90% of hospice agency respondents in Maine reported that they provide services for which they are not paid.
An estimated 60-70% of all cancer patients do not receive adequate palliation of pain and symptoms.
Legislation
Maine's Death with Dignity Act
Reports
Prevalence of Palliative Care in Maine
Resources
Facts About Health Care Advance Directives
Advance Directives Form
Links
American Clinicians Academy on Medical Aid in Dying
The Center to Advance Palliative Care
Growth House, Inc.,
Home Care & Hospice Alliance of Maine
Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)
International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care
Maine Hospice Council
The National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization (NHPCO)
The Maine Hospital Association © 2021 | 33 Fuller Rd. Augusta, Maine 04330 | 207.622.4794
https://www.fbi.gov
FBI <>2018 Middle East German Polio Jew
No permission to contact/accost/approach/view/retain/etc., pending or previous restraining order on behalf dop. Global, International, Eternal. thx. - CIA 618
Hospice Admission Criteria
Do you live alone? Need Hospice Services? Visit our Live Alone Admission Criteria Page!
- The patient has a progressive life-limiting disease with an estimated life expectancy of six (6) months or less if the disease follows its normal course.
- The patient has an attending physician who is willing to certify the limited life expectancy of the patient, to take care of the medical needs of the patient and to work with the Hospice team. If the attending physician or designee does not have admitting privileges at an affiliated hospital, arrangements must be made for coverage, should the patient require hospitalization related to the terminal illness.
- The patient has a family member or other appropriate person willing to assume responsibility for decision making should the patient lack capacity.
- A mutually agreeable plan of care for a safe environment is developed with the patient and alternate decision maker.
- It is the responsibility of the patient/family unit to meet the standard of need for caregiving as articulated in the Hospice Admissions Criteria and as evaluated by qualified professionals from time to time. Medicare and New York State regulations assert that “Hospices are not expected to provide the types of services associated with primary care-givers but rather they are expected to supplement the care provided by family members and others.” Hospice reserves the right to determine the extent of need for such supplemental care.
- The patient and primary care person are informed of the diagnosis and prognosis, as culturally appropriate, and give consent for Hospice care.
- The patient and attending physician agree that the goal of treatment under Hospice care is palliative in nature, addressing pain and symptom management and is not intended to be curative, life-prolonging or remission-inducing.
- The patient resides within the service area of the Hospice program.
- No person is discriminated against for the purposes of admission or provision of service based upon his/her race, color, creed, national origin, age, gender, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, ability to pay, or the presence or absence of advance medical directives in so far as the directives are consistent with the Hospice Guidelines. Hospice will provide appropriate aids and language assistance, including translated documents and oral interpretation in a timely manner free of charge.
Hospice of Central New York and Hospice of the Finger Lakes, 990 7th North Street Liverpool, NY 13088
https://www.hospicecny.org/admission-criteria/
https://www.mainedeathwithdignity.org
https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/full/10.1089/jpm.2016.0290
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1748-720X.1992.tb01179.x?journalCode=lmeb
https://www.nationalreview.com/2020/01/euthanasia-canada-government-pressures-hospice-to-kill/
https://endoflifechoicesny.org
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