Resources And Support - Seacoast Hospice

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Specializing in end-of-life care since 1978
Home Page Why Seacoast Hospice About Seacoast Hospice About Our Services Seacoast Hospice Mission and Philosophy In the News On-line Referral Paying for Seacoast Hospice FAQ Request Services Your Care Options Your Care Team Hyder Family Hospice House Gallery Grief Services Grief Process Support Group Information Resources And Support Physician’s Corner Hospice Guidelines Seacoast Hospice Educational Opportunities Meet Our Physicians Meet our Board Volunteers Become a Volunteer Volunteeer Training Overview Volunteer Requirements Volunteer On-line Application Form Volunteer Documents Volunteer Hours Volunteer Newsletter Career Opportunities Career-Opportunities Online Employment Application Employment Application HR FAQ Calendar of Events Donating to Seacoast Hospice On-Line Secure Donations Planned Giving Donation FAQ Special Events Educational Opportunities Contact Us Call: (800) 416-9207 or Contact Us	Home Page >> Resources And Support Resources And Support General National Hospice Organization New Hampshire Hospice and Palliative Care Organization United Way of the Greater Seacoast NH Pain Initiative Remembered Voices For the Caregiver Help with Advance Directives Family Caregiving 101 The National Association of Area Agencies on Aging The Family Caregiver Alliance AARP Eldercare Locator National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys Medicare Rights Nursing Home Comparison from Medicare Grief Care NHHPCO Grief Guide (PDF/80KB) NHPCO Grief Guide For Managers (PDF/85KB) When A Coworker Dies (PDF/70KB) When A Coworker Suffers Loss (PDF/62KB) Children's Grief The Dougy Center for Grieving Children & FamiliesM Center for Grieving Children, Portland, ME Helping Children Cope with Serious Illness and Death of a Loved One (PDF/80KB) For Parents and Teachers: FAQs About Chidren's Grief (PDF) Book List (PDF) Health Concerns and Research: MayoClinic.com WebMD.com Asbestos.com Mesothelioma.com	Why have an advance directive? Many people have strong feelings about the kind of medical care they would like to receive or refuse in certain circumstances. An advance directive allows you to clearly state your feelings, should you become too sick to make your own decisions about your medical care. If you have not given any instructions, no one will know what you would have decided. Help with Advanced Directives