Did You Know?

Choosing hospice is not giving up.

Hospice doesn’t mean giving up hope, and it doesn’t speed up the dying process. Studies show that those receiving hospice care live on average 25% longer than those without this added layer of care and support. Hospice is about choosing more comfort, more support, and often more time.

Our compassionate team will:

  • Evaluate your loved one’s needs at no cost
  • Coordinate with their physician on their behalf
  • Handle all insurance and Medicare paperwork
  • Begin care as soon as 24-48 hours after referral

Starting the conversation is the hardest part — we’re here to help with everything else.

Why Choose Hospice of the Piedmont?

Comfort-Focused Care

Our interdisciplinary team focuses on managing pain and symptoms so your loved one can live as comfortably as possible.

Expert Medical Team

Board-certified hospice physicians, registered nurses, and certified nursing assistants provide specialized end-of-life medical care.

Emotional & Spiritual Support

Licensed counselors and chaplains support patients and families through the emotional and spiritual dimensions of this journey.

Care Where You Are

We bring care to your loved one — whether at home, in an assisted living or nursing facility, or at one of our inpatient hospice units.

24/7 Support

Our clinical team is available around the clock, 365 days a year. Help is always just a phone call away.

Family Guidance

We provide education, resources, and grief counseling to help your family navigate every stage — before, during, and after.

45+ Years Serving the Piedmont
91% Families Would Definitely Recommend Us
24/7 On-Call Care and Support

We Are Here to Help

After completing the form, a member of our Admissions and Referral team will be in contact with you. If you have not received a call back within 24 hours (or the next business day), please call 336-889-8446.

Your information is private and will only be used to connect you with our care team. We will never share your details with third parties.

Not Sure If It's Time for Hospice?

Take our short assessment to help you decide if hospice care may be right for your loved one.

Think you need hospice care?

The following questionnaire may help you decide if hospice care is the right care for you.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

What Families Are Saying

Understanding Hospice Costs

Hospice care is fully covered for most patients.

Medicare, Medicaid, and most private insurance plans cover 100% of hospice services — including medications related to the hospice diagnosis, medical equipment, and supplies delivered to your home.

There are no copays, no deductibles, and no surprise bills for covered hospice services. Our team will help you understand your specific coverage before care begins.

For patients without insurance, Hospice of the Piedmont provides care regardless of someone’s ability to pay. Generous gifts from our community help make this commitment possible.

Frequently Asked Questions

Anyone can request information about our services. After reaching out, our team will:

  • Evaluate to see if hospice services might be helpful
  • Coordinate with your physician
  • Help you understand your care options no matter where you are in your health journey

There is no obligation to choose hospice services. Your questions will be met with compassionate support and honest answers.

Making a referral to Hospice of the Piedmont or Hospice of Randolph is simple – just call us at 336.889.8446 or fill out our referral form.

Watch full video page →

Palliative care is appropriate for someone living with a chronic or serious illness when symptom management and quality of life are important concerns, even while treatments or a cure are still being pursued. Hospice care is considered when the focus shifts fully to comfort and quality of life rather than curative treatment.

Our clinical team specializes in end-of-life symptom management – pain, shortness of breath, nausea, agitation, changes in appetite and sleep, and the emotional and spiritual symptoms families often don’t expect.

Palliative treatments are those that help ease symptoms and improve comfort. Some are associated with progressive diseases like cancer. When these interventions are helping without causing more harm than benefit, they can often continue while in hospice care.

Supportive care covers everything that helps with comfort and quality of life – pain and symptom management, breathing support, emotional and spiritual care, and family support. It’s the heart of what hospice does.

Many people continue taking routine medications in hospice care, especially those that support comfort or essential body functions and are well tolerated without causing side effects. Medications that are no longer helpful may be stopped, but those decisions are made together through conversations with you and the hospice care team.

Our team will help you understand your specific coverage before care begins. We will explain what support is available and what choosing hospice may look like for you or your loved one. Your questions will be met with compassion and honest answers each step of the way.

Ready to Take the Next Step?

Whether you have questions or are ready to make a referral, our team is here for you.