Enhabit Hospice
Typical end-of-life needs - meaningful service
Enhabit Hospice, Wichita, Kansas, United States, 67232
After volunteer orientation and training, you’ll be ready to start the meaningful work of a hospice volunteer. If you have particular area of interest, such as working with dementia patients or helping people who are grieving, the hospice staff can provide additional training.
We would love to have you on our team, please reach out to Enhabit's volunteer coordinator to schedule a time to meet to learn more!!
Characteristics of a Hospice Volunteer
Every hospice care volunteer brings unique talents and perspectives. The volunteer coordinator gets to know the volunteer on a personal level and does their best to match the volunteer’s skills and preferences to the patient’s needs and interests. What Do Hospice Volunteers Do? Direct Patient Interaction
These hospice volunteers interact directly with patients. They travel to the patient’s home, nursing home or long-term care facility and help by: Spending time and being present with the patient Reading or playing soothing music Playing games like cards or board games Writing legacy letters with the patient Cooking meals Doing light household chores Providing respite so family caregivers can take a break Drawing on special skills such as providing haircuts or manicures, playing an instrument or creating art projects Watch our video to learn more: Patient care in the home
Every hospice care volunteer brings unique talents and perspectives. The volunteer coordinator gets to know the volunteer on a personal level and does their best to match the volunteer’s skills and preferences to the patient’s needs and interests. What Do Hospice Volunteers Do? Direct Patient Interaction
These hospice volunteers interact directly with patients. They travel to the patient’s home, nursing home or long-term care facility and help by: Spending time and being present with the patient Reading or playing soothing music Playing games like cards or board games Writing legacy letters with the patient Cooking meals Doing light household chores Providing respite so family caregivers can take a break Drawing on special skills such as providing haircuts or manicures, playing an instrument or creating art projects Watch our video to learn more: Patient care in the home