Care at the hospice
The inpatient unit at the hospice is where people come to receive specialist care such as pain and symptom management.
Our Care
Hospice care looks after the whole person and is about much more than just treating physical symptoms. We’re here to help with the emotional, spiritual and practical challenges that a life-shortening condition brings – caring for both the patient and their loved ones.
Care we provide
Caring for people at home
St Catherine's provides specialist palliative and end-of-life care for people with life-shortening illnesses in their own homes through a range of services.
Lymphoedema clinic
Our Woodside Clinic in the grounds of St Catherine’s Park treats those with cancer and non-cancer lymphoedema, and is for both adults and children.
Medical Outpatient Clinics
Many people access our care through medical outpatient clinics, held in the Woodside Clinic in the grounds of St Catherine’s Hospice or in the main hospice building.
Support for carers & family
The care of St Catherine's isn't only for our patients - we're here to support loved ones and carers in a range of different ways.
Bereavement and Remembrance
The care of St Catherine's doesn't stop when a loved one has died - we're here to support loved ones through bereavement, and to provide opportunities for our community to remember and reflect together.
Referrals and discharge
The referral process for accessing services at St Catherine’s Hospice, our referral form, and information about the discharge process.
Compassionate Communities
Our Compassionate Communities approach aims to increase confidence and resilience around death and dying. We use training, events, community-based bereavement cafes and talks and tours to empower people and communities in Central Lancashire to help themselves and each other, through palliative or end of life care and bereavement.
Title
Date String