Hospice Care Providers in the United States
Browse 6,852 hospice care providers by state. Listings include CMS quality ratings where published, ownership details, contact information, and inspection summaries where applicable.
About this directory
This page lists all 6,852 hospice care providers in the United States that appear in CMS Care Compare — Hospice. Use the state list below to jump to a state, then to a city, to compare facilities side by side — including ownership and contact details where available. Every listing is reproduced from public-domain federal records and is refreshed as the underlying datasets are updated.
- California 2,062
- Texas 1,086
- Georgia 263
- Arizona 242
- Nevada 184
- Pennsylvania 183
- Michigan 172
- Ohio 169
- Illinois 146
- Oklahoma 133
- Missouri 130
- Louisiana 119
- Virginia 111
- Indiana 102
- Colorado 87
- South Carolina 87
- Kansas 86
- Alabama 85
- Utah 84
- Minnesota 83
- Mississippi 83
- Wisconsin 83
- Massachusetts 76
- North Carolina 76
- Iowa 70
- Oregon 65
- New Jersey 61
- Florida 60
- Tennessee 60
- Idaho 54
- New Mexico 54
- Washington 50
- Arkansas 46
- Nebraska 42
- PR 42
- New York 39
- Montana 32
- Connecticut 28
- Maryland 26
- Kentucky 23
- New Hampshire 23
- Wyoming 21
- West Virginia 18
- Maine 17
- South Dakota 17
- North Dakota 13
- Delaware 11
- Hawaii 11
- Rhode Island 11
- Vermont 9
- Alaska 6
- District of Columbia 5
- VI 3
- GU 2
- MP 1
Frequently asked questions about hospice care providers
What is hospice care?
Hospice care focuses on comfort, pain management, and quality of life for people with a terminal illness, typically when curative treatment is no longer being pursued. It is provided by an interdisciplinary team that includes nurses, aides, and counselors.
Who is eligible for hospice?
Medicare covers hospice care for people with a terminal illness who have a life expectancy of six months or less, as certified by a doctor, and who choose comfort-focused care instead of curative treatment.
What services does hospice provide?
Hospice services include nursing care, pain and symptom management, emotional and spiritual support, and bereavement support for family members. Care is usually provided in the home or in a hospice facility.
How do I choose a hospice provider?
Compare providers by location, ownership, and the services they offer. Ask about the care team, how quickly care can begin, and how after-hours needs are handled. This directory lists certified providers from the public-domain CMS Hospice dataset.
These answers are informational and based on the public-domain CMS Care Compare — Hospice dataset and CMS program rules. They are not medical advice.
How to choose a hospice provider
Confirm the provider is Medicare-certified and check what services it offers, including nursing, pain and symptom management, and bereavement support for families.
Ask about the care team and how quickly care can begin. Hospice is often needed at a stressful time, so knowing how after-hours needs are handled matters.
Compare providers by location and ownership, and ask the questions that matter to your family. This directory lists certified providers from the public-domain CMS Hospice dataset.
This guidance is informational only and is not medical advice. Always discuss care decisions with a qualified healthcare professional.
Ratings summarize government-reported measures — they don't capture your personal needs. Visit the facility, ask about staffing and services, and use CMS checklists. This profile is informational only and is not a recommendation.
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