News

The Elizabeth Hospice is seeking candidates to fill a variety of clinical and non-clinical positions including registered nurses, licensed vocational nurses, children’s bereavement coordinator, intake coordinator, and more. Recruiters will […]

Stephen Ko, a San Diego native, loves this country. His desire to keep people safe from near and foreign threats led him to enlist in the US Army when he

Many older adults would like to remain independent, living in their own residences. But aging puts people at risk of falls and injuries.  According to the CDC, approximately 36 million

By Kathleen Gordinier When someone we care about is grieving, it’s a natural response to want to ease their pain. We want to say something to help them feel better,

On Friday, Oct. 14, The Elizabeth Hospice will host MOTOWN DOWNTOWN, a special event benefiting the Children’s Bereavement Program from The Elizabeth Hospice. The evening will include a gourmet dinner,

With advanced age, some older adults are at greater risk for physical and mental health conditions, may live alone, and have slower reaction time. These issues may impair their ability

Parkinson disease (PD) is a condition of degeneration of cells in the brain, particularly in the substantia nigra, which is in the lower part of the brain, called the brain

Samuel Nehemiah has a warm place in his heart for veterans. That’s because he loves the U.S. and knows that this country wouldn’t be what it is today if not

March 7, 2022 Henry “Hank” Newman, a volunteer with The Elizabeth Hospice, is the recipient of the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization (NHPCO)’s 2022 Patient and Family Service Volunteer

By Kathlyne Barnum, Licensed Marriage Family Therapist with The Elizabeth Hospice The Christmas tree has been taken down and the ornaments have been put away. The New Year’s holiday has

Grief is a normal and healthy experience, but it does not mean it is an easy process. There are so many emotions to sift through and multiple feelings occurring at