Ohio-based Hospice of the Western Reserve has rebranded as Reserve Care to better reflect the organization’s expanded scope of services.
The hospice now also provides palliative care, pediatric services, grief and caregiver support, art and music therapies and operates community resale shops. Hospice of the Western Reserve’s new look is designed to unite its services under a “clear, connected brand,” according to a press release.
“Reserve Care more clearly reflects the breadth of care we provide and the way we walk alongside people over the course of their care journey,” said Bill Finn, president and CEO of Reserve Care, in a statement. “It honors nearly five decades of trust built as Hospice of the Western Reserve while giving us a name that better reflects how we serve patients, caregivers and families today and how we will continue to serve them in the future. This moment reflects deep gratitude for the clinicians, staff, volunteers, donors and partners who make this care possible and for the patients and loved ones who place their trust in us every day.”
Headquartered in Cleveland, Hospice of the Western Reserve has an average daily census of more than 1,200 patients. Established nearly 45 years ago, the nonprofit offers hospice and palliative care to adult and pediatric patients, as well as grief and caregiver support, veteran services and specialized care for patients with HIV/AIDS, COPD and progressive memory impairment conditions.
The organization is a subsidiary of Western Reserve Care Solutions and serves 15 counties throughout northern Ohio.
In 2024, Hospice of the Western Reserve, as it was then known, absorbed the Hospice of North Central Ohio through an affiliation.
“Our focus remains exactly where it has always been, on providing expert, compassionate care and steady guidance during some of life’s most complex moments,” Finn said. “As Reserve Care, we will continue to lead with clinical excellence, strong partnerships and a deep commitment to meeting people where they are, whenever and however they need us.”
Companies featured in this article:
