Carolina Caring Hospice and Palliative Medicine

Filling Each Day with Purpose in Alexander County

Our team is dedicated to providing the support and guidance you need to make informed decisions about your care in Alexander County, North Carolina. Reach out to us today to learn more about how we can assist you.

About this location

At Carolina Caring, we are committed to offering compassionate hospice care and palliative medicine services to the residents of Alexander County. We provide services wherever you call home, bringing our exceptional care directly to you. Our mission is to support individuals and families dealing with serious illnesses by providing personalized care that ensures comfort, dignity, and an enhanced quality of life. Whether you need hospice care for end-of-life support or palliative care to manage symptoms and improve daily living, our dedicated team is here to guide and assist you every step of the way.

Services Offered

Palliative Medicine

Carolina Caring's palliative medicine is a program of care designed to support you as a person. If you are dealing with a serious illness that limits your daily activities and would like assistance and guidance on making life easier, palliative medicine can help.

House Calls

Healthcare providers are more accessible than ever with Carolina Caring’s new home medicine service. The program is designed to serve patients who face barriers to accessing routine medical care, including disabilities, chronic illnesses, mobility problems and more.

Hospice

Hospice care is intended to enhance quality of life for people who are facing the last months of their lives. It seeks to offer comfort and support so that individuals diagnosed with a serious illness can achieve peace of mind in the ways that matter most to them. When at all possible, care is provided at the person’s home or wherever he or she is most comfortable.

Cardinal Kids

Cardinal Kids is a community-based health care program dedicated to helping children and their families face the challenges of serious illness. Our top priority is to ensure an appropriate level of comfort based on a plan of expert, individualized health care.

Carolina Caring Providers

Robin Sherrill
FNP-C
Received her Bachelors, Masters and Post Masters degrees from Gardner-Webb University.
Jacqueline Brown
FNP-C
Graduated from Lenoir-Rhyne University and received a Masters degree from Duke University.
Kayla Overstreet
MSN, APRN, CPNP
Graduated from Jacksonville State University and received a Masters degree from University of Alabama
Brittany Tidd
MSN, APRN, CPNP
Graduated from Western Carolina University and received a Masters degree from Duke University.

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • What is Palliative Care?

    What is Palliative Care?
    Palliative care is specialized medical care that focuses on improving the quality of life for individuals with serious illnesses, regardless of age. It involves a team of healthcare providers who work together to manage symptoms, coordinate care, and ensure that treatment plans align with the patient’s goals and values. Palliative care can be provided at any stage of the illness, from diagnosis onward, and can be given alongside curative treatments. Services often include advance care planning, end-of-life care, and support for both patients and their families. This type of care is particularly helpful for those with conditions like heart failure, COPD, cancer, dementia, and Parkinson's disease.
  • Where is Hospice Care Provided?

    Where is Hospice Care Provided?
    Hospice care is usually given at the patient's home or the home of a loved one. It can also be provided in nursing homes, assisted living facilities, hospitals, or any place the patient considers home.
  • Can Dementia Be Treated or Cured?

    Can Dementia Be Treated or Cured?
    While there is currently no cure for dementia, certain medications and therapies can help manage symptoms and improve quality of life. Treatment plans often include a combination of medication, cognitive therapy, lifestyle changes, and support for both the patient and their caregivers.
  • What Are the Stages of COPD?

    What Are the Stages of COPD?
    COPD is classified into four stages based on lung function tests, with stage 1 being mild and stage 4 being the most severe. Your doctor will use these tests, along with your age, sex, and ethnicity, to determine the severity of your condition and guide treatment options.