Meet Saul Ebema, Chaplain
Originally from South Sudan, Africa, Saul Ebema came to the United States in 2005 and is one of our Chaplains at Angels Grace Hospice & Palliative Care.
Heart Failure and Hospice Care – a Discussion at End of Life
In order to understand the care that is required for an individual diagnosed with End Stage heart failure or CHF (Congestive Heart Failure), one must understand the disease process itself.
Meet Traci Miliauskas-Varak, Administrator
Meet Traci Miliauskas-Varak RN CHPN, Administrator. She started with Angels Grace Hospice in 2013 as the Admission Nurse and admitted their first patient! In 2024, we have now taken care of thousands of patients to-date.
Podcast: The Hospice Chaplaincy Show with Saul Ebema
On the Hospice Chaplaincy Show, a free podcast, you will hear stories of experts in the field of end of life care and grief counseling.
Community Outreach
Meet Kimberly Mills, Community Outreach Coordinator for Angels Grace Hospice in Illinois.
Palliative Care vs Hospice Care: What’s the Difference?
Palliative Care (PC) is often misunderstood and compared or confused with Hospice Care. The common misconception is that you have to be dying to receive the benefits of Palliative Care. Hospice Care and Comfort (Palliative) Care differ in many ways. First of all, PC is not Hospice Care, but Hospice …
Meet Jasmin Aguilar, Nurse Case Manager
As we celebrate our CNAs (Certified Nursing Assistant) this week, we wanted you to hear from our very own who was our CNA and now has graduated to become a Nurse Case Manager.
Inspiring Music-Related Stories from our RNs
We have 3 music- or memory-related recordings, which can affect end-of-life care.
Jimmy Carter’s Choice to Utilize Hospice Care Is ‘Intentional,’ Expert Believes
The growth of hospice in the U.S. is due in large part to policies that were advocated for during the time of the Carter administration.
Experience of an Angels Grace Hospice Social Worker
When you hear about someone you know who is “in hospice care”, it means that help is on the way. It means that the situation for your friend and their family is about to get a lot better. It means the drastic reduction or alleviation of pain.