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Stein Hospice Services Inc: Inglis Willia I've been encouraged to volunteer at a hospice care center so that I may supply a smile, kind word, prayer, an ear to listen, read a story or a shoulder to cry on, or with. Stein Hospice is searching for furry, four-legged friends to bring smiles and laughter to our patients. The new volunteer program is called Paws Up. We already have one trained staff, but we need more.
Reviews (3)
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Deb Jeremay
Aug 02, 2021
This place is a JOKE! My mother was taken there for end-of-life care, but once her personal health insurance ran out, they gave her the boot! So much for "non-profit. "
Mg Zuil
Mar 04, 2020
Most patients get to stay at home but when needed the in-patient unit is outstanding. Much more comfortable than a typical hospital floor for the patients and their families, too. Dedicated and compassionate staff; don't know how they do it.
Khat Mcgurk
Jun 23, 2018
A few employees (LPNs) were exceptional although they obviously had too many patients to care for. My mother developed a stage 4 pressure ulcer in the week that I had to return home- I personally turned her or helped her move every two hours when I was there and not once during those days did staff come to help her move without me calling for help.

I left her in a chair one night and came back 8 hours later in the same position- she said she couldn't reach the call bell and no one came in. She was soiled. They do not use a medication scanning system and I witnessed a nurse offering the wrong medications- my sister and I intervened or I'm afraid my mother would have taken the meds offered with serious consequences.

My mother could talk but was very confused- in three weeks that I was at her bedside, I can count on one hand the number of times a nurse came to offer assistance without me calling for it. The director of nurses explained that nurses assumed I would do the bedside care since I am an RN- I wanted to make sure someone would turn, offer drinks, check to see if she was in pain or scared when I was not there.

I'm afraid that if no one was with a patient to make sure they got basic care, they might not receive it. Volunteers came in to do nursing functions- taking my mother to the commode or to assist me in turning or moving her. I offered to pay for an personal aide and was told they would discharge her if I did- I wish she had been able to be cared for at home.