Help Provide Compassionate Care for All
Providence Hospice and Home Care Foundation of Snohomish County
Our Impact
Because of the generosity of the community, Providence Hospice and Home Care of Snohomish County Foundation has been able to fund many of the patient programs and services such as Providence Hospice, Carousel (Pediatric hospice and palliative care), Camp Erin, and our emerging Palliative Care program.
Our Funding Priorities
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Excellence of Care
Hospice and Home Care Foundation SnohomishGifts to our Excellence of Care Fund allow us to do what we do best: provide a high standard of service and care to those who need us most. -
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Home Care Services
Hospice and Home Care Foundation SnohomishYour gift helps to provide services under the orders from your physician and serve as an extension of your doctor's care in the comfort of your own home. -
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Hospice Services
Hospice and Home Care Foundation SnohomishHospice affirms life, yet recognizes that dying is a normal part of life. Hospice exists to provide support and care for persons in the last phases of life so that they may live as fully and comfortably as possible. -
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Palliative Care
Hospice and Home Care Foundation SnohomishIn-home palliative care that provides comprehensive care and management of the physical needs of patients with serious, life-limiting illnesses and conditions. -
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Patient Assistance
Hospice and Home Care Foundation SnohomishThe Patient Assistance Fund enables us to provide support to our patients and their families to help improve quality of life and care. -
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Pediatric Services
Hospice and Home Care Foundation SnohomishGifts to our Pediatric Services allow us to provide hospice and palliative care to children; provide grief support counseling to children who have experienced the loss of a loved one; and provide a unique camp experience for children dealing with grief.
Jeanne Metzger’s Herald Career was Start of a Lasting Legacy
by Julie Muhlstein
Jeanne Metzger, a Herald editor for decades, was a strong and savvy career woman at a time when it wasn’t the norm for a mother of four to work outside the home. She became an ardent advocate of hospice care, and a philanthropist whose generosity will leave a lasting legacy. And her ferocious love for family and friends never waned. At 89, she died Wednesday at her north Everett home. She had been diagnosed with bile duct cancer 18 months ago. Her last days were spent in the constant care of her daughters, Jan Brossman, Jo Metzger-Levin, Meg Metzger and Maddy Metzger-Utt.
