Community Hospice

Watching a loved one with dementia decline is one of the most heartbreaking experiences a family can face. And one of the most common questions we hear is: "How will we know when it's time?"
Signs that hospice may be appropriate for a loved one with dementia:
-Significant weight loss or difficulty swallowing
-Recurrent infections such as pneumonia or UTIs
-Becoming mostly bedbound or nonverbal
-No longer recognizing close family members
-Increasing pain or agitation that's hard to manage

Hospice doesn't mean giving up on your loved one - it means giving them the gift of comfort.
We're here to talk it through. No pressure. No rush.
(912) 537-0063

Off the Book Bookshelf
If Only I'd Had This Caregiving Book by Maya Hennessey
That's what so many caregivers say - after the hard days, after the sleepless nights, after wondering if they were doing enough.
We found a book that speaks directly to the heart of caregiving, and we think it's worth sharing. Because the right words at the right time can change everything.

Questions? We're always here: https://thecommunityhospice.com/