I have referred people to season's hospice for the last 4 years. They have always been easy to work…read morewith and truly care about there patients. I would highly recommend!

If you know me, you know that I've lived most of my life with a short life expectancy (originally…read moreexpected to not live past 3 days). I'm now over 50. While I wouldn't dare say I'm in good health, I'm still relatively stable for someone living with spina bifida. I live alone. I work. I drive. I Yelp. Quite honestly, I do fairly well. As a chaplain, among the various ways that I serve my community, I'm a strong believer that no human being should ever die alone (I also believe no human should ever live alone - except by choice). I've companioned more than I can count through the end-of-life journey and I spent 10 years working in an emergency room setting dealing with life-and-death on a daily basis. I love, and I mean really love, the Abbie Hunt Bryce Home. Started in 2004, the Abbie Hunt Bryce Home is tucked into a fairly non-descript corner near 47th & Keystone in an office park where it seems it would be wildly out of place. It's not. The staff and volunteers behind the Abbie Bryce Hunt home would tell you that this home is a home. It's not a hospice. It's not a nursing home. It's not a medical facility. It's a home where Indy's low-income and homeless individuals can live out the last chapters of their live in dignity and with respect. The home is free of charge and available to those with a terminally ill diagnosis. Features of the Abbie Hunt Bryce Home include: 1) Private single rooms with semi-private baths, kitchen facilities, living rooms and family room space. 2) Trained staff and volunteers who provide emotional, physical, and spiritual support to each resident, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 3) Medical assistance from community Hospice teams. 4) Full collaboration with other providers of homeless services in the community. 5) Leadership by a committed group of community volunteers, dedicated to providing the means necessary to carry out the mission. The Abbie Hunt Bryce Home accepts referrals from hospitals, hospice programs, charitable organizations including other shelters and social service agencies, physicians, faith-based organizations, family and direct referrals. While I've long been familiar with the Abbie Hunt Bryce Home, it was my recent experience with a friend who lived out his last days here that has prompted me to sit down and write a review praising the home and its staff and volunteers. Much like Legacy House, I'm always in awe of organizations that provide their services at no charge. It's rare. It's desperately needed. I'm even more in awe when those services and supports are of high quality. Quite honestly, the Abbie Hunt Bryce home is exemplary. The Abbie Hunt Bryce Home is always looking for volunteers. They have a community-based board of directors. The Abbie Hunt Bryce Home is a 12-bed home. The parent organization, Morning Light, also runs the nearby Pennwood Place - a 35-room building. Abbie Hunt Bryce used to fall under the real of VNS (Visiting Nurse Service) as it was run by their foundation. However, the foundation separated from VNS and sought an individual identity. It's just a relief that this vital project continues.

From the owner: At the Abbie Hunt Bryce Home, we offer no-cost accommodations for terminally ill individuals with…read morelimited financial or physical means. Our Home is a safe, comfortable environment for people with nowhere else to go.

My Aunt was discharged from St Vincent Hospital May 23, 2022 to St Vincent Hospice…read more This program didn't work for her as she was not terminal, however, has a wound on her heel that was slowly healing from surgery. There was no further care St Vincent could do. St Vincent Hospice is a nice place, friendly Nurses and all, however, little patient care for those that are not truly terminal. It's all about the comfort and easing them towards death. We were not about that for my Aunt. The one Nurse emphasized the need to sign the DNR=Do Not Resuscitate form. My cousin refused. We were looking at hope for her to heal well and get back to living (my Aunt's wishes). We had her transitioned to Home Health from Hospice. It's just the beginning so far, however, there always light at the end of the tunnel. We continue to pray and have God lead the way with Jesus interceding on our behalf. With God all things are possible!!! Amen. Not knocking down this place. It may be ok for some people. It may work for them, however, for us, my family. It did not work. We are on the road towards recovery along with hope.

These people treated me very bad at the worst possible time, when my dear father was dying. One of…read moretheir employees saw fit to insert herself into some family disputes, and actually make unwelcome suggestions about remodeling my father's home after he passed to get rid of my deceased mother's decorating! When I complained to the higher ups, they didn't care. I wouldn't wish what they did to me on my worst enemy!

MANIPULATIVE AND ETHICALLY BROKEN EXPERIENCE WITH PARADIGM HEALTH…read more Summary: Paradigm Health ignored hospital discharge orders, pushed full hospice enrollment without cause, and never provided legally required Medicare billing details despite repeated written requests. When I pressed for transparency, they later framed my persistence as "threatening." I simply asked for three reasonable items -- and they refused to provide the most critical one: a detailed Medicare billing report, which is every family's legal right. (They called my repeated request for this information "threatening.") Their nurse told my mother she was "going to die soon" -- a message the caregivers strongly opposed. The CEO ambushed our family, ordered the caregiver to leave, and used religious deflection instead of accountability. Paradigm later lied that it "removed itself" even though my father said he was going to fire them. They ignored our co-POA, catered to my sister's "doom-care" agenda, and supplied oxygen machines as loud as a motorcycle. Paradigm is private-equity-owned and driven by profit, not patient care. Avoid this agency at all costs. Full Account: My mother was discharged for palliative care, not hospice -- yet Paradigm ignored her discharge instructions and forced hospice enrollment for what appeared to be cost-saving and billing motives. She was never prescribed hospice drugs, and her hospital discharge paperwork did not state a six-month life expectancy. Several independent geriatric specialists confirmed hospice was medically inappropriate and unethical in her case. From the start, the care plan never changed. If it was ever emailed, it was never explained to my parents or the caregiving team providing 24/7 in-home support. There were no coordination calls or updates, and no accountability. Despite repeated written requests, Paradigm never provided the detailed Medicare billing statements that families are legally entitled to review. Paradigm's assigned nurse visited twice weekly ($10,000 - $12,000 was billed to Medicare monthly as we found out later), but instead of offering comfort or direction, she repeatedly told my mother she was "going to die soon." This was not only false but emotionally damaging. The entire caregiving team -- four professionals -- confronted the nurse directly, expressing strong disagreement with her "doom-care" messaging. The resulting animosity was justified -- the caregivers were advocating for hope and dignity while Paradigm seemed focused on decline. The situation worsened when Paradigm's CEO personally intervened, despite being told twice that we would reach out when ready. He arrived unannounced, the caregiver on duty was asked to "run an errand", and isolated and cornered my elderly parents. During this ambush, he dodged questions with hollow religious references and moral platitudes instead of offering facts or solutions. In his follow-up notes, he continued the same behavior -- hiding behind religion while refusing to provide documentation. Paradigm later falsely claimed it "removed itself" from the case. That is simply untrue. We have written and audio evidence of my father saying he was "going to fire Paradigm." Their statement was an act of revisionism. They also ignored our co-POA structure, which clearly designated joint authority for handling agency and business matters. Instead, Paradigm communicated selectively with my sister -- part of what we came to call the "doom-care squad" -- who aligned with their passive hospice-first mindset rather than advocating for living care. Finally, Paradigm provided oxygen concentrators so loud they registered at the level of a constantly revving motorcycle. We measured and documented the sound levels ourselves. When we raised concerns, Paradigm's dismissive reply was, "This is the best we can do." We ultimately purchased quieter machines at our own expense. Paradigm Health promotes itself as a faith-based, compassionate care provider. In practice, it behaved like a corporate hospice mill -- private-equity-owned and driven by profit, not patient care. They blurred the line between palliative and hospice, ignored physician orders, disrespected legal authority, and alienated caregivers and family alike. If you value transparency, dignity, and genuine compassion, avoid Paradigm Health at all costs. What we experienced was not care -- it was manipulation disguised as mercy.

A close friend chose Paradigm Hospice for her final days. They never came by and when she became…read moreunable to contact them they would not talk to her sister in law who was the person who she gave authority to make decisions when she could not. It took forever to get pain meds she needed and they did not provide gloves or even sheets for her hospital bed. I would not recommend them.

Liam was amazing for my grandma as she passed. Talked to her like it was his grandma. Thanks so muchread more

What an amazing staff- I can't say enough about how kind they were during such a hard time for my…read morefamily. The facility was clean, comfortable, and well maintained. The staff was just incredible- I don't even know where to begin! Everyone was so kind and patient. They explained everything, and made the process as comfortable as possible. I will always remember their kindness. I know that my mom was well taken care of in her final days. I couldn't have asked for a better scenario during those difficult days.

My husband just left Seton a couple of days ago. All in all, I appreciated the care he received…read more Some of his specialists were excellent and I feel they helped save his life. My only complaint is Jennifer, the case manager, telling me our only option to transfer to his next level of care was to go to Allison Pointe. The day after transfer, I went there to be with him and see how well he was settled. I can't believe Jennifer is not aware of how inept that place is. After one day and 2 nights in that horrible place, I was able to make several phone calls and get him transferred to another facility. The facility he is in now says they never heard from Jennifer, although she told me they denied him when she checked with them first. I believe this woman has her own agenda, possibly getting monetary benefits from the lowest ranking facilities. She is not to be trusted. Seton would be much better if they replaced her with a caring individual.

I put a review on Seton website. She has a brain injury. They would leave her lay in soiled…read morediapers. She would finger paint with it. U would push the nurse button, maybe 15 minutes later someone showed up. I started cleaning her myself multiple times. They would use the same gloves and mess with her trach. They would leave her in bed unless you asked for her to be put in a chair. I was told multiple times they don't have the staff to put her on the toilet every time she had to go. They told me to let her go in her diaper. Sometimes she would get cream on her bottom other times not. If I questioned it, they did it. There wasn't any therapy until the week she was leaving, If she was tired or sleeping, she missed her therapy. Their only goal was for her to have the trach removed. 2 days before she went to RHI her breakfast arrived. The thickener wasn't in her juice or tea. She could have aspirated and gotten pneumonia over it. Being on a trach she should have had pureed foods. She was given chopped. RHI couldn't believe it. Very dangerous. Some of the nurses work 6 or 7 days a week for 12 hour shifts. I don't feel like they can give good or great care. I feel like she didn't get the care she needed. All that was done was medicine and diaper changes.

This is one of the best senior communitys ever to exist. You could not ask for anything any better…read more Staff is great. Very efficient, lots to do and it's been nothing but a blessing to this community. I love it here.

The JCC is a very family friendly workout and learning facility with two pools a lot of machines…read moreand different workout classes for everyone.

I have used this company for the past 6 months and they are great to work with. Good Peopleread more

I have been forced to consider home care /hospice due to my health instability.a friend who is a…read moresocial worker recommended this business as a source for significant assistance in any administrative tasks as well as day to day tasks. I get several weekly visits from nurses. And aides which include supplies and getting medicines. I am given baths,washings. The staff works with us to fit our schedule too. My wife who was having to deal with so much by figuring it out on her own is greatly relieved to have this staff offering direction, providing materials and services...she would probably give them an even higher rating. I like that they come to my home and l feel comfortable asking their opinions. It is nice not having to worry about getting bed sores or other items that can become serious if not monitored. If you find yourself or someone in your family is feeling overwhelmed finding their way through all the medical. Challenges. GiveThis place a try. Review #3984

As an employer this company is terrible. I spent one year in misery. Management is inept and does…read morenot help or offer solutions when needed. I would not recommend this hospice company. There are too many really good ones out there.

I cannot say enough about the people who I met at Compassus. They are incredibly loving and kind…read moreand care so deeply about their job - really a "calling." We loved the way that each person took the time to not only get to know our mom who had cancer, but also my sister and I as we were going through this terrible time of caregiving for our mom whose cancer was terminal. Luanne and Heather are 2 absolutely incredible hospice nurses who cared and loved and gave so much time to us when we needed to ask questions or just talk about this process. They were able to guide my sister and I through each step of the dying process and what it would look like and feel like. They gave us the tools to do our best, and were available 24/7 literally!!! They felt more like an extension of our little family over the few weeks we had them visiting us than people who were there to do a job. They were so comforting and gave us hugs and words of affirmation, saying we were doing an amazing job with this most challenging time in our lives. Christopher is the chaplain and was so kind and caring and compassionate when he came to talk with our mom. He was soft-spoken and not overbearing like some pastors can be. Christopher was comforting for her AND for us. In fact, we were so honored to have him conduct our mom's memorial service, as well. He sat down with us for several hours and learned about who she was and what her life meant to us and others. He got a sense of her as a person and remembered what she said her favorite verses were. He gave such a wonderful message during the memorial service and it was so lovely. We couldn't have asked for a better chaplain/pastor to have spoken about her at her memorial. Compassus is so wonderful and the people who work at this hospice are incredible, loving, kind, compassionate, and so good at what they do. You will not regret using this hospice service at all. Thank you to those who were at our service at all times of the day and night and for making this challenging time in our lives so much more meaningful and peaceful.

My husband was scheduled to move there and at the 11th hour they called and said they couldn't take…read morehim. Why? Their response "We can't tell you." Excuse me? You can't tell me? I have every right to know why! At first, when visiting there we all liked it, but this is wrong. In my book it is discrimination and I will tell everyone to not go there.

assisted living folks are wonderful. food is good, if we need anything they are on it right away…read moreand lots of things to do if someone wants to. the people are wonderful. 7 months ther and loving it.