Great organization, kind, compassionate, and loving. Can't find better people. They helped my…read moregrand mother with my great-uncle.

Could NOT ask for more compassionate people. They kept my sister comfortable as she went to…read moreheaven. They spent a lot of time making sure that I was okay and understood everything. I can't put into words how wonderful they were during such a terrifying and heartbreaking journey.

Ive started working here a little over 4 months ago and my manager Tracie is amazing. She is super…read morehelpful with a beautiful soul. Our chaplains are tops! And our nurses are prompt with great communication to the patient's family members. I believe in our mission statement, "No one dies alone, afraid or in pain." With our Peaceful Passing program we truly dont want anyone passing away alone afraid or in pain. Our Veterans Initiative is the best around, and our volunteer program director Cathy is super, you wont get any better anywhere else. She has a serious passion for what she does. Our CNAs are loved by all of our patients! They get to know our patients and have big hearts. They have very vigilant eyes and report concerns to the nurses right away. And I dont know about you, but do I dont usually check in between each of my toes for skin issues or wounds,but THEY DO! If you want the best hospice care around, its definitely Alamo Hospice.

My father was not at VITAS very long prior to passing away but I was very pleased and comforted…read morewith everyone I encountered there and feel my father was kept very comfortable prior to his passing. I would highly recommend the facility to anyone have to look for this type of care. My father had not made prearrangements and deciding where to move him from his hospital for his hospice care and trying to pick the right place was a challenge for me and I am so pleased I found VITAS

I cannot say enough good things about the caring, respectful, knowledgeable, compassionate staff…read moreand facility that is Vitas. They treated my dad and my family like family and made my father's Last moments on earth pain free and dignified. God forbid you or your famiLy should need hospice care, but if you do, I highly recommend this facility.

To a certain extent, this review has haunted me. By that, I mean I've written it in my head…read moremultiple times in the middle of the night, I've started it over several times because it was not possible to include the names of each and every wonderful person and the service each of them provided and how they profoundly impacted the life of my family. There just aren't enough characters available in a review to tell you how important this service is or how each of us was changed by it. So for months it's been sitting in my drafts, but I finally decided to rewrite this review and try to make it as informational as possible. It started back in the hospital when the hospital arranged for us to talk to representatives from several hospices. Hospice Brazos Valley sent out a woman from the Bryan office who was lovely and respectful to my father and answered all my family's questions. She provided us with their book that ended up being a very useful guide that I read through several times, got our contact information and arrangements were made very quickly to have my father transferred back home by ambulance the next day. I was contacted by Wilbea Medical Equipment (through hospice), who came out and set up everything we needed before my father was discharged and trained me on how to use all the medical equipment. They were also patient as I took notes and repeated things so I could also train my other family members in how to operate the equipment as well. Honestly, they thought of everything. Several hours after my father was home, an intake nurse came and explained the process to us, made sure we had contact information, signs to post outside for having certain equipment and oxygen on site, another copy of their guide and literally went through every service and every question we could possibly have. My mother and I were also trained in how to administer medications we hadn't seen outside of the hospital before. We were given a schedule for nurses and home health aides to come out and care for my father and train us how to care for him between visits. As he rapidly declined, they quickly adapted to a more frequent schedule without us having to ask or advocate for his needs. They brought everything we needed as we needed it, including ways to administer medications when my father could no longer swallow. They were gentle with both my father and my family, and I do believe a community based organization like Hospice Brazos Valley has to be the definition of angels walking among us. This entire process didn't cost my family anything, which was hard to wrap my head around as everything had cost so much the prior 9 months. So it was fascinating to suddenly have supplies being provided if we ran low and not having to argue with offices over bills or coverage or make another run to Walgreens. The guide had so much information, I was glad to have my own copy to read in the middle of the night by my father's hospital bed. It included contact information for all their locations, a thorough breakdown of all the stages of hospice, how your loved one transitions and what each one means. It also contained a list of tasks to help get your loved one's affairs in orders, a page of local contacts for funeral homes, contact and explanations of home health aides and what they do, contacts for volunteers who could sit with your loved one if you had an appointment to attend, bereavement counselling and so much more. It was the most useful, tangible thing I held during the entirety of 2022 and I can't even explain to you how many resources I researched during that year once my father was diagnosed in early January. Their contact phone number handled everything, they even had stickers to put around the house so nobody would panic and not know who to call. When we had to first administer morphine, when we needed a message sent to a nurse, when we had a question about a service, it was the same number for all of it and the staff on the phone was equally as amazing as the staff that I dealt with in person. This included a middle of the night emergency we had, if we had needed a doctor or ambulance dispatched, and the first call when my father passed away. They did an excellent job preparing my family and I for each step as my father rapidly declined, and handled each of us very differently. I will never forget how kind they were to my mother or how many of my questions they answered privately because they could see the different needs each of us had. They really serviced my entire family, not just my father, in ways you cannot attach a cost to. The simple fact is, this was the most traumatic 9 days of my life. However, I can't think of a single thing Hospice Brazos Valley could have done differently to make it better, but I can definitely think of many, many ways they could have made it worse if they weren't so prepared and so compassionate. They earn every bit of these 5 stars and more.

Hospice Brazos Valley will always hold a very special place in my heart. I recently lost my father…read moreafter a long battle with cancer. During his last months of life, Hospice Brazos Valley tended to him at our home (Thank you, Kelly and Kalyn!). The care he received was excellent. The nurses were always respectful, efficient, kind, and prepared. They communicated well with each other, so nothing ever fell through the cracks. Hospitals could learn a lot from them. The day of my father's death, Kelly guided us through all that was necessary. I can't imagine what we would've done without her. I will forever be grateful for the care they gave my father and our family.

Did not follow up after husband passed away. Male director is not friendly and compassionate…read more Hospice did not call back in middle of night when needed.

We used this company for hospice care for my mother very recently. Not only were all of her needs…read moremet, they suggested things that we had not even thought of that would allow my mom to have quality at the end of her life. I would HIGHLY recommend this company. From the initial contact, social workers, nurses, even the company they sent to drop off equipment. They made a very difficult situation easier on the family, so we could take care of and spend time with our mother. God bless all of you at Kindred Hospice in Livingston. We could not have done it without you.

My Gram is cared for by this company. They have been helpful and kind to me, as I had been her…read moreprimary caregiver. On the date she passed away, her nurse was actually off, but she and her staff came to pay their respects to her and comfort me with condolences. The most professional and compassionate individuals I have ever met.

DO NOT USE Horrible can't get supplies or medication. Been asking for medication for 4days…read more Received supplies 2 days after patient was home. Very disappointed this is what is happening the last days of our loved ones life. Would not recommend to anyone.

What if I told you the End of Life at Houston Hospice will become a positive memory for you and…read moreyour family - would you think I was odd or delusional? I would be explaining what happened to my family after we observed the "Caring Comfort" generously administered ,to my sweet husband ,in this uniquely lovely environment.

Houston Hospice - Diamond Team, lasted a week before I had to fire them and find another hospice…read morethat could provide end of life care for my mother. To begin, their intake nurses are rough, belligerent and detached. The lady we got could care less about my mother, she just wanted to do the minimum and get out. Not a single commitment was upheld, not one. We called for support and help four times in the first week and the average time to hear back from someone was two hours, then another two hours for a nurse to arrive. So if you have an emergency, just call the ambulance and have the hospital take care of it, it's faster, and your loved one will suffer less. Now, as a result of me firing them, they became hostile, threatened to make me pay for equipment they left behind and failed to retrieve. They never took into consideration that my mom had died and their employees, having missed the appointment to pick up the equipment, lied and said a dead woman was preventing them from getting it. We choose to go with another company who was hands down better suited for caring for end of life patients. Houston Hospice is a money game, you are a dollar sign, if you are cool with that, then use them.