Quinlan Palliative Care attends to the physical, functional, psychological, practical and spiritual consequences of a serious illness. In collaboration with other healthcare providers, we will provide an extra layer of support to help patients and caregivers meet individualized goals of care, maintain continuity of care, and lessen symptom burden.
Quinlan Palliative Care is a team of specialists including a Physician, Nurse Practitioner and Social Worker who will work together with your physician(s) to ensure you receive relief from distressing symptoms.
Palliative care is provided in your own home setting, or wherever you call home. We will come to you, provide care in the comfort and privacy of your own home. Call us today to learn more about how we can customize a plan that fits your lifestyle.
Palliative care is covered by most insurance plans including Medicare and Medicaid. Copay and deductible may apply. We will work with your insurance company to examine coverage.
Specialized health care for people with a serious illness. Care is focused on providing relief from the symptoms and stress of an illness and is based on need, not prognosis. This means, palliative care is available to people at all stages of their illness. The goal is to provide quality of life to patients and their caregivers as they navigate the course of their illness, treatments, and all other steps along the way.
You are eligible to begin palliative care when you are diagnosed with a serious illness. Our staff is available to discuss our program guidelines and determine if we are the best provider to help care for you.
We will connect you to community resources and assist in accessing their services.You may continue to see your current physician (s) and healthcare providers
We will assist you with communication between you and your caregivers about your goals, concerns, and treatment options and help you and your caregivers understand and navigate care options.
We will address the emotional and spiritual sides of illness and assist in helping patients and caregivers receive relief from distress related to non-physical symptoms.
