Tamarack Hospice & Palliative Care Donate

Kalispell, Montana

You don’t need to know the whole route. Just the next sign.

Hospice and palliative care in Kalispell, Montana. Start wherever you are — a question, a referral, a hard week. The rest of this page will follow.

A hospice nurse settles a folded quilt over a woman resting in a chair by a sunlit kitchen window.
In-home hospice care · Kalispell, Montana
Hospice at home Palliative consultations Grief support Veteran programs Volunteers

The route ahead

Four steps, in order.

Nothing here is a commitment. You can stop at any step, sit with it, and come back to it later.

  1. 01

    The first conversation

    A phone call, a note from a doctor, a referral from a clinic. Ask anything — what hospice is, what it is not, whether now is the right time. There is no decision to make on that first call.

  2. 02

    The first visit

    A nurse comes to you, at home, and sits down with the whole family. Many families simply listen, ask their questions, and let the room breathe.

  3. 03

    Care at home, on your household’s terms

    Nursing, aides and equipment come to the house. When the person doing the caring needs a night of sleep or an afternoon out, a trained caregiver steps in — a few hours or a few days, arranged around your household, not ours.

  4. 04

    Afterward

    Support does not stop when care ends. Grief and bereavement support stays with the people who are still here — the spouse, the children, the friend who did the driving — and memorial and legacy services help gather the letters, photographs and stories a family wants to keep.

One call, one conversation. Tell us what is happening and we will walk through it with you.

Talk to our team
Family members and a hospice worker sit around a kitchen table with a folder and mugs of coffee in soft morning light.

What care looks like

Care that comes to the kitchen table.

Most of what we do happens in ordinary rooms: a living room chair, a hallway, a kitchen table with too many cups on it. The clinical work matters. So does sitting down long enough to hear what a family actually wants.

Not sure which of these fits your situation? That is exactly what the first conversation is for.

See your next steps
Two volunteers carry a box of groceries up a snowy walkway to a small house.
Volunteers · Kalispell, Montana

Next steps

Three doors, all of them open.

Whether you are sending us a patient, offering a few hours, or making a gift, it starts the same way — you tell us what you have.

Ways to help

If this is the care you would want for your own family, there is a place for you here.

Grief support, respite hours and volunteer visits all take people and time. If this page described something worth having in Kalispell, there is a way to help make it happen.