Steady guidance for the final chapter, at home.Steady guidance for the final chapter, at home.

We develop an individualized plan based on your pet’s diagnosis, symptoms, mobility, appetite, and quality of life. Your pet’s plan may include medications, supportive treatments, nutrition and hydration strategies, mobility support, and other therapies tailored to their individual needs and comfort goals.

Hospice needs change over time. We help you monitor your pet’s comfort and quality of life, recognize meaningful changes, and adjust the care plan as needed. Follow-up veterinary care and additional treatments or diagnostics can be incorporated when appropriate.

Hospice care extends beyond the veterinary visit. As your pet’s needs change, you don’t have to navigate every question or decision on your own. Our hospice families have access to a Certified Hospice & Palliative Care Veterinary Nurse for tele-advice, as well as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker specializing in companion animal loss and bereavement. Together with your veterinarian, they provide additional layers of guidance for both you and your pet throughout hospice care.

We help you understand what changes to expect, what may indicate that your pet is becoming uncomfortable, and when it may be time to reconsider the plan. When end-of-life decisions arise, we provide thoughtful guidance—including quality-of-life assessment and, when the time comes, the option of peaceful euthanasia at home.

We begin by getting to know your pet in the comfort of home. Your veterinarian will review their medical history, perform a thorough assessment, and talk with you about the changes you’re seeing, your concerns, and what matters most to your family.

Together, we’ll discuss your pet’s quality of life and what we feel is medically appropriate. If hospice care is the right next step, we’ll develop an individualized plan focused on maintaining comfort and quality of life at home.

As your pet’s needs change, their care can change with them. We continue to assess comfort and quality of life, make recommendations as needed, and help you understand what comes next, including when it may be time to consider a peaceful goodbye.