
Spiritual
care
Grace Hospice offers spiritual care support for people of all faiths and no faith. Our approach to end-of-life spiritual support is based on the recognition and need to support the whole person.
Grace Hospice respects the physical, emotional, and spiritual aspects of each person in our care.
We also recognize the unique path each person has walked, including the experiences that have shaped their journey, both the joys and the challenges.
We honor the dignity of each individual by providing spiritual care that reflects your beliefs, faith background, and the sources of joy and hope in your life.
Support For Loved Ones:
In addition to supporting your loved one, our spiritual care team is there to support the family and friends who are also walking this journey. While your loved one is experiencing a part of life that as family and friends you have yet to encounter, dying is a human and communal experience. Our chaplains are there to listen, answer questions and provide spiritual and emotional support as you navigate your way on this path filled with mysteries, sorrow, joy and even comfort.
Spiritual Care Team:
Our chaplains are specially trained to do this work. All have completed graduate work in the areas of Master of Divinity or Master of Theology. Additionally, each of our chaplains have completed twelve months additional study in clinical Pastoral Education. Grace Hospice chaplains understand the complexity of the hospice experience – just as our chaplains appreciate the complexity of life.


Resources
Members of:
National Partnership for Healthcare and Hospice Innovation
www.nphihealth.org
Minnesota Network of Hospice & Palliative Care
www.mnhpc.org
Frequently Asked Questions
regarding spiritual care at end of life
My mother has severe Alzheimer’s and is not able to form a complete sentence let alone engage in a conversation. How would she benefit from visiting with a Chaplain?
I have not been to church in a very long time. I don’t consider myself a religious person so why would I want to spend time talking with a Chaplain?
I have always gone to church, and I definitely believe in God, but right now I am scared and even feel some anger. What can a Chaplain do to help me that my years of leaning on my faith are failing at this time?
Have More Questions?
Grace Hospice is here to provide clarity and support for any questions you have during this journey.
What They
say about us?
Hear from families who have experienced our compassionate care. Grace Hospice is honored to support each patient with dignity and respect.


