
Supporting Families Through Grief and Loss
Grief support through the Thomas Counseling Center is open to the whole community, before and after a loss.

Newsroom
Find organization announcements, local media coverage, fast facts, and press resources for stories about Treasure Coast Hospice and the communities we serve.
Newsroom
This newsroom brings official announcements, community stories, media resources, and organizational fast facts into one clear place. It is designed for reporters on deadline, community partners checking facts, donors following Foundation impact, clinicians looking for education, and families who want to understand how Treasure Coast Hospice serves Martin, St. Lucie, and Okeechobee counties.

Grief support through the Thomas Counseling Center is open to the whole community, before and after a loss.

Nurses, chaplains, social workers, and aides meet regularly to build one shared plan of care around each patient and family.

From companionship visits to care package drives, Treasure Coast Hospice volunteers bring comfort to patients and families across the Treasure Coast.

Learn the signs that it may be time to consider hospice care for your loved one.

Grief looks different for everyone. Find support and healing at your own pace.

Simple ways to create a peaceful and supportive environment at home.

Caring for a loved one can be challenging. You do not have to do it alone.

Learn how hospice care focuses on comfort, dignity, and quality of life.

Find media resources, fast facts, care education, and community stories in one redesigned newsroom.

Hay-Madeira, Harper, and The Lynch Pavilion help families when symptoms need a higher level of hospice support.

Donor generosity helps fund grief support, pediatric care, complementary therapies, and other community programs.

Volunteer roles support patients, families, offices, events, thrift boutiques, veterans, and pet-related programs.

Counseling, groups, camps, and remembrance opportunities help neighbors find support after a death.

Clear education can help patients, caregivers, and clinicians understand comfort-focused care earlier.