Among the highest-rated locally
Medicare’s Hospice Care Index scores ten quality indicators, including nurse visits at the end of life and skilled visits on weekends. Look us up and compare.
Rockville is a few hundred people at the mouth of Zion and many of the families here have held the same ground for generations. When someone says they want to die at home, they mean that house, under that cliff.
Our job is to make that possible rather than treating the distance as a reason it can’t happen. Small town, narrow lanes, older houses — none of that stops hospice. It just means planning: equipment sized for the room it is actually going in and a nurse who has driven the route in daylight before being asked to drive it at night.
Rockville families also tend to be private and we respect that. Hospice does not mean a parade of strangers through your living room. It means a small, consistent team, the same faces and no more people in the house than you want there.
We come to wherever home is in Rockville: a private house, a family member’s spare room, an assisted living apartment, memory care, or a skilled nursing facility. The goal is always to avoid one more move.
Also serving nearby: Springdale, Grafton and the homes along the Virgin River. Not sure whether your address is inside our service area? Call and ask — the answer is usually yes.
Rockville is a handful of streets along the Virgin River just west of Springdale, and much of the housing stock is genuinely old — historic homes that people have kept carefully, which is lovely to live in and awkward to nurse in.
Old houses mean narrow doorways, tight bathrooms, steep staircases and bedrooms upstairs. A hospital bed will not go through every door in Rockville, and finding that out with the bed on the truck helps nobody. So we look at the house properly and early, and we are honest when the answer is that the sensible room is the front parlour rather than the bedroom someone has slept in for forty years. That is a hard conversation and it goes better with time in hand.
The town's quiet is a real asset at the end of life. People come out here for it. There is no clinical reason a person cannot spend their last weeks in a quiet house by the river with the windows open, and a good deal of reason to think it is better than the alternative.
Cost is the question families ask last and worry about first, so: for most, it is nothing. Medicare Part A, Utah Medicaid and most private plans all cover hospice. We verify your coverage and give you the numbers in writing before anything gets signed. See exactly what is and isn’t covered →
Almost nobody calls us certain. Asking early costs nothing and changes what is still possible, which is why we would rather you called too soon than too late. The guide covers the signs, the first 48 hours and how hospice differs from palliative care. Read: How do I know when it’s time? →
Every hospice bills Medicare the same daily rate. What differs is how often somebody actually comes to the house — which is exactly what Medicare’s Hospice Care Index measures.
Medicare’s Hospice Care Index scores ten quality indicators, including nurse visits at the end of life and skilled visits on weekends. Look us up and compare.
We are locally owned. The people setting the visit schedule live here and go out on visits themselves, which is why you will know your nurse by name.
Out of hours you reach our nurse directly. If the situation needs a visit, she comes. Most 2am emergency room trips are avoidable and we treat them that way.
Admissions happen seven days a week, including evenings. Call and we will come out and explain everything — free and with no obligation.