What hours are on file?
- Mon9:00 am - 5:00 pm
- Tue9:00 am - 5:00 pm
- Wed9:00 am - 5:00 pm
- Thu9:00 am - 5:00 pm
- Fri9:00 am - 5:00 pm
- SatClosed
- SunClosed
From Google, checked May 2026.
Hospice
From Google, checked May 2026.
From Google, checked May 2026.
Phone: (832) 774-2000
Website: fairmonthospice.com
Hospice
Hospice care is a patient- and family-centered approach that includes a team of vigilant professionals
Fairmont Hospice, part of the LifeCare Home Health & Hospice Family, provides compassionate hospice and end-of-life care throughout the Sugar Land, Richmond, Katy, Clear Lake, and Greater Houston areas. With over 100 years of combined healthcare experience, our team is dedicated to helping patients and families navigate life-limiting illnesses with dignity, comfort, and personalized support. Our interdisciplinary hospice team focuses on physical, emotional, and spiritual care while helping improve quality of life wherever patients call home. Services include nursing care, pain and symptom management, social services, bereavement support, inpatient hospice care, respite care, and in-home hospice support tailored to each patient’s needs.
These are the business's own words from its Google listing. From the business's Google listing, Oct 2026.
From the business's Google listing, Oct 2026.
These quotes come from Google Reviews and belong to their authors. They can be out of date.
Completely disappointed with the service provided by Fairmont Hospice during the final days of my husband Paul’s life. One of the reasons we accepted their services was because they told us they had Spanish-speaking staff, but not a single person spoke Spanish. During one of the most difficult moments of our lives, communication was extremely hard and stressful because no one could properly communicate with our family in our language.
Yemi, Assessment Nurse was fabulous. Professional, explained everything and took her time showing how to take care of my husband's needs
This is a HORRIBLE hospice that treats dying like a business and nothing else. The nurse assigned to our family was Joy and she was rude and refused to provide a continuous care after a loved one was sent home from a hospital in a critical condition to die. Joy came to evaluate within 24 hours of the hospital discharge, she pronounced "a complete recovery", and "no crisis care needed". She refused to discuss her decision, so I called the Director of Nursing, who then told me that "dying is not a crisis. Everybody is going to die, including you".