Hospice News October 25, 2024
Jim Parker

Hospice is a unique specialty in health care, and many nurses entering the field are unsure of what to expect. However, they can rely on more experienced nurses for guidance as they begin their professional journeys.

The demand for hospice and palliative care in the United States is projected to outstrip the supply of the clinicians trained to provide it during the next decade. A key barrier to building that workforce is that, with some exceptions, most clinicians receive little to no exposure to those types of care during their training.

Nurses who are new to the hospice space often face a learning curve, according to Briana Hilmer, an Iowa-based admissions nurse for St. Croix Hospice.

“If you’re new to...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Post-Acute Care, Provider
Twin Brothers Launch Seen Health with $22M to Provide Culturally-Focused Care for Seniors
‘Overpayment’ Clawbacks Hanging Over Home Health Providers’ Heads
Senior Living Sits at Crossroads of Optimism, Uncertainty On the Cusp of 2025
Nonprofit Wesley Housing Nearly Doubles Portfolio in Deal That Includes Affordable Senior Housing
Addus Taking a Cautious Approach to Hospice Deals

Share This Article