CMS Hospice record
Interim Healthcare Hospice
REDDING, CA · Shasta County · (530) 221-1212
1647 Court Street, REDDING, CA 96001
Family survey: not published
CMS has not published a family-caregiver survey for Interim Healthcare Hospice — almost always because too few families completed one to report reliably, which is common for smaller or newer hospices. That is not a mark against it. Use the care-pattern measures below, and ask the hospice for references.
Then: visits in the last days of life
Interim Healthcare Hospice sits among the lower quarter — national median 60.8%, with most hospices between 43.1% and 73%. Based on 68 patients.
Read it as a signal, not a verdict: this rate is a claims-based count (not risk-adjusted), and it's pulled down by patients who died suddenly or were referred very late — when there's no window for a final-days visit — as much as by whether a hospice staffs the end well. A lower number is a reason to ask how they cover the final days, not proof of worse care.
A count of how many of ten care-pattern indicators the hospice meets (staffing gaps, late discharges, visits near death…) — care patterns, not how families rated their experience. Treat a high score as a floor, not a gold star: the national median is 9/10 and most hospices score 8–10, so a 10 is common, not exceptional — it does not separate a strong hospice from an average one.
Whether the hospice did the documented basics — screening and treating pain and breathlessness, recording the patient's wishes. CMS withheld it (footnote 4).
The care basics, one by one
RECORDED The share of patients for whom the hospice documented each step (CMS HIS measures). Nearly every hospice scores in the high 90s here, so these rarely tell hospices apart — a low one is the exception worth asking about.
Where this hospice provides care
Shares are CMS-reported and may not total 100% — skilled-nursing and other settings are not shown here. Average daily census: 6 patients.
Questions to ask this hospice
The numbers narrow the field; these questions decide it. Bring them to the meeting.
- ›How do you staff visits in a patient's final days — including nights and weekends? Who comes, and how fast?
- ›What is your after-hours and weekend coverage, and how quickly can a nurse reach the bedside?
- ›Will the same nurse and aide visit consistently, or does it rotate?
- ›How do you support the family — respite, counseling, and bereavement care?
What these figures mean
- RECORDED — every percentage is a CMS-published measure of what the hospice did or documented. These are process and claims-based measures, not risk-adjusted and not a measure of how the care felt; the comparison is to the national median across all reporting hospices.
- WITHHELD — where CMS reports a footnote (too few cases), this page shows "withheld," never a guessed number.
- FAMILY SURVEY — the "what families said" figures come from the CMS CAHPS Hospice Survey of bereaved family caregivers, case-mix and mode adjusted so they compare fairly across hospices. This is the experience signal; the HVLDL and process figures above are not adjusted and measure what was done/documented, not how it felt.
Also available: structured data (JSON-LD) · plain text · period 07/01/2024-06/30/2025
What this is — and is not
This is published CMS Hospice Provider data — the same facts CMS shows the public. It informs and
compares; it does not rate, rank, or recommend Interim Healthcare Hospice for your loved one's specific
situation, and no figure here is a guarantee of the care you'll receive. Talk with the hospice and your doctor,
and verify at medicare.gov/care-compare
(CCN 051796).