We are deliberately small. Ten people — nurses, certified nursing assistants (CNAs), and the support around them — which means the nurse who answers your call at midnight is usually the nurse who sat in your living room on Tuesday.
Medical Director
Oversees every plan of care, certifies eligibility alongside each patient’s own physician, and is the clinical authority behind our symptom management. Her involvement is not a signature on a form — it is a working relationship with the nurses in the field.
Community Liaison
The person families call when they don’t know who to call. Brandon still does the intake conversations himself — at the kitchen table, on a Sunday, at whatever hour the family is actually ready to talk.
Partner
Works alongside Brandon on the side of hospice families rarely see — the calls, the coordination, and the details that decide whether care starts today or next week.
Hospice is a team benefit. You do not get a nurse — you get all of these people, coordinated around one person’s comfort.
Your case manager and clinical anchor. Assesses, adjusts medications with the physician, teaches the family, and is reachable — by phone, at any hour, and in person when a visit is what’s needed.
Bathing, grooming, dressing, mouth care, repositioning — the hands-on work that protects dignity. We train CNAs in-house, so the standard is ours and the faces stay familiar.
Advance directives, benefits and Medicaid applications, veteran resources, family meetings, funeral planning questions, and the difficult conversations between family members. Practical and unflappable.
Spiritual support on the patient’s terms — Latter-day Saint, Catholic, Protestant, other faiths, or none at all. Also available to the family, and often the person who helps people say what they need to say.
Touch that isn’t clinical. Massage therapy for pain, tension, and anxiety — one of the things families most often say they didn’t know hospice included.
Companionship, a break for the caregiver, errands, and a listening ear — then grief support for the family that continues for thirteen months after a death.
Photographs and full bios for the rest of our nurses and CNAs are being added. We would rather show you real people than stock photography of strangers in scrubs.
Photo & bio coming
Photo & bio coming
Photo & bio coming
Photo & bio coming
If you are a registered nurse or a CNA — or want to become one — we would like to talk to you. Small caseloads, real support, and nobody working alone.