Gentiva Hospice

Hospice

New Bern, NC

Gentiva Hospice provides hospice, palliative, and home health care across 450+ U.S. locations, with 24/7 nurse contact and ACHC accreditation.

  • Patients and families needing hospice care at home
  • Life-limiting illness support involving physical, emotional, and spiritual needs
  • Serious or complex illness symptom management through palliative care

Quick to connect—quick to care; equipped to respond quickly as care needs evolve

United Hospice of Coastal Carolina

Hospice

New Bern, NC

PruittHealth has provided senior health care since 1969 and offers skilled nursing, assisted living, home health, hospice, and personal care across the Southeast.

  • Seniors needing 24/7 skilled nursing and rehabilitation
  • Residents seeking assisted living with personalized support
  • Families needing a continuum from home health to hospice care

Craven County Hospice

Hospice

New Bern, NC

Craven County Hospice has provided end-of-life care in New Bern since 1980, supporting terminally ill patients and their families.

  • terminal illness hospice care
  • end-of-life comfort and dignity
  • families seeking personalized hospice support

Hospice in nearby counties

FAQ

What does hospice care usually cost?

Medicare, Medicaid, and many private insurers cover hospice services for eligible patients, though coverage details vary. Ask about premiums, copays, medications, equipment, and room-and-board costs before admission.

What should I look for when choosing hospice in Craven County?

Ask whether care is provided at home or in a facility, how to reach a nurse after hours, which clinicians are included, and whether the provider has current accreditation or licensing.

When should I call hospice instead of 911?

Call the hospice team for new or worsening symptoms because hospice providers typically offer on-call guidance. Call 911 for immediate danger unless the patient's documented care plan directs otherwise.

Who qualifies for hospice under Medicare?

A physician and hospice medical director generally must certify that the patient has a terminal illness with a life expectancy of six months or less if the illness follows its usual course. The patient must also choose comfort-focused hospice care rather than treatment intended to cure the terminal illness.