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People call us their “visiting angels.” Our care has helped a father walk his daughter down the aisle, a single mom cope with her toddler’s cancer, and thousands of seniors each year continue living at home. Here are just a few of the stories about the ways VNA Care Network & Hospice’s home health care and hospice services make a difference in patients’ and families’ lives.
Charles LaBella won’t even glance at the wound that nearly took his life. So he chuckles a bit when his nurse from VNA Care Network & Hospice tells him “it looks fabulous." Read more.
If you want Lynn Maker to slow down, ask about her hip replacement. “I could sit here all day telling you how much I appreciated VNA Care Network’s care,” said Lynn. Read more.
Taking one step back from the kitchen sink landed Patricia Dumas in the intensive care unit. After one month in a hospital and rehabilitation facility, she returned home with VNA Care Network & Hospice. Read more.
Dennis Hill couldn’t take the pain anymore. “It sometimes took 15 minutes to get out of a chair. I couldn’t walk far. My quality of life was down the tubes,” said Dennis. Read more.
Three days before her 35th birthday, Yvette Jimenez received news about an unbelievable gift — she was getting a new heart. Read more.
All in all, my decision to go on hospice was the best decision I have ever made. You have given me some extra months of life and they have been quality months. I greatly appreciate this and thank you all. Read more.
An aggressive brain tumor was slowly taking Dr. Kenneth (Ken) Dawson from his family. This gentle, intelligent man spent 25 years as a child psychiatrist helping troubled youths and their families. He was given nine to 18 months to live. Read more.
Even after her mother, Mary Mittell, lost the ability to speak, Janet (Jan) Kinasewich knew Mary was happy at Chilton House (now the de Rham Home). Read more.
Jeannine Hacanis has wonderful memories of the Rose Monahan Hospice Home in Worcester. Read more.
Jack Bomba, a resident of the Rose Monahan Hospice Home, spends his days according to his own schedule — reading, meditating, watching movies from Netflix, and socializing with his son, grandchildren, and friends. Even his dog Beethoven gets to visit. Read more.
The oncologist was blunt with David and Shirley Hutchins. David had been fighting pancreatic cancer for over a year when he found himself in the hospital again, this time for a liver abscess. Read more.
There’s something about hospice that’s difficult to put into words, even after Janis Miller’s 11 years of involvement with the Stanley R. Tippett Home. Read more.
When Bernice Zigman's family learned her diagnosis was terminal, they started hearing the same word again and again. Read more or watch the video.
It was Christmas Day when Melissa Rober’s family noticed something wasn’t right. Their fun-loving, adventurous sister seemed disoriented and wasn’t acting like herself. Read more.
The red brick house at 920 South Street, Needham, became “Heaven on Earth” for Elizabeth “Betty” Drew and her family. Read more.