Search Results for 'Hospice care in the United States'
20 results found.
Galway Hospice Impact Statement shows demand for services continues to grow
Galway Hospice has launched its Impact Statement for 2022 which shows that demand for hospice services continues to grow.
‘Hospice services can make you prepare for death in a better way, with a little less fear for everyone’
A young teacher who lost both her parents to cancer was determined to continue her mum’s Hospice fundraising efforts when she became too ill to hold the events.
Supporting Hospice Sunflower Days
Sofia Cahill (7) and Shauna Cahill (5) pictured here in their favourite yellow outfits in support of Galway Hospice Sunflower Days, which will be taking place on Friday June 10 and Saturday June 11 across Galway City and County.
Hospice Sunflower Days make welcome return to local communities
Every euro raised locally, stays locally!
Galway Hospice needs your vote
Galway Hospice has been shortlisted for a Charity Impact Award 2021, with the intention of shining a light on its impact and achievements during the difficult year of Covid-19. Galway Hospice provides support and care to people in Galway living with a range of life-limiting illnesses. It strives to help these patients and families live each of life’s moments to the fullest, with the ones who matter most. It is about hope, caring and going the extra mile to make life the best it can be for those who need it.
Galway Hospice to benefit from additional Government funding
Galway Hospice is set to benefit from new funding as part of a Government decision to end an anomaly which has seen voluntary sector hospices receive less State funding than others.
Town Mayor expresses dissatisfaction with lack of Hospice progress
With news emanating last week pertaining to the non-HSE management interaction with the South Westmeath Hospice committee, Town Mayor, Cllr. Frankie Keena, has expressed his anger that no progressive consultation with regard to the palliative care unit has commenced.
Demand for hospice services to double in the next decade
Demand for the services provided by the Galway Hospice are expected to double in the next 10 years, which highlights the urgent need to find a new site for this much needed facility, according to its chief executive Mary Nash.
Hospice may look at alternative site after planning setback
The board of Galway Hospice is to take time to review the decision of An Bord Pleanala to overturn its planning permission for the development of a new 36-bed hospice at Merlin Park, and may if necessary look at an alternative site for the facility.
