As one of the only Connecticut locations supporting both at-home dementia patients and their caregivers through the new federal GUIDE program, we are proud to be leading the way in helping families affected by dementia stay together.

As more and more patients experience dementia, and their needs become more complex, too many must transition to full-time facilities, and away from caregivers lacking the necessary resources to keep them home. Now, with assistance from the GUIDE program’s care navigators, they will have access to community-based tools that can help dementia patients stay with loved ones, while caregivers will have the support system they sorely need.

Read more about our work with this life-changing initiative at @CTInsider.

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Hospice Eligibility Criteria: Clinical Indicators and Documentation Guidelines

Young woman laying under blankets in a hospital bed with her head covered. A nurse sits on the side of her bed and holds her hand.

Palliative Care vs. Hospice: What’s the Difference?

Do I Have Dementia? Understanding Early Signs, Symptoms, and When to Seek Help

Does Medicare Pay for Hospice Care? What Families Need to Know

Treatment of Dementia: Does Anything Work?

Dementia and Hospice Eligibility

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As a local not-for-profit, The Connecticut Hospice relies on donor support to provide individualized services and therapies not fully covered by Medicare, Medicaid, or private insurance.

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