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Hospice LVN jobs in San Bernardino: what the role is at Beta Hospice

A licensed vocational nurse at Beta Hospice in San Bernardino provides nursing visits under the direction of the RN case manager, including medicines, wound care, symptom checks and caregiver teaching, in patients' homes and in care facilities. The role requires a current California LVN license. Hospice experience helps but is not always required, and new graduate LVNs can apply. Openings change, so call before applying.

Reviewed by Jack Demirchyan, Chief Operating Officer, October 26, 2026

A nurse at the bedside of an older adult
On this page (6 sections)
  1. What does a hospice LVN do?
  2. How the LVN fits the hospice team
  3. What do field roles have in common?
  4. How do you apply?
  5. Common questions
  6. Read more

What does a hospice LVN do?

The LVN provides nursing care and symptom checks under the direction of the registered nurse: giving and reviewing medicines, wound care, checking pain and other symptoms, and teaching family caregivers what to do between visits. The RN case manager assesses, plans care with the team and coordinates with the attending physician; the LVN provides nursing visits within that plan.

Visits happen where the person lives: a house or apartment, a family member's home, an assisted living facility, a board-and-care home or a nursing facility. It is one person at a time, with the family in the room, and the goal is comfort and dignity.

How the LVN fits the hospice team

The LVN role alongside the registered nurse under the Medicare hospice rules
RoleWhat they doRule
RN case managerAssesses pain and other symptoms, adjusts the plan with the doctor, teaches family caregivers, and coordinates the rest of the team42 CFR 418.56 (core member and plan coordinator)
Licensed vocational nurse (LVN)Provides nursing care and symptom checks under the direction of the registered nurseNursing services are a core service under 42 CFR 418.64
Every employee and contractorMeets the personnel qualifications, including a current state license42 CFR 418.114

Under Medicare's continuous home care rules, more than half of the hours in a crisis day must be nursing care from a registered nurse or a licensed vocational nurse.

What do field roles have in common?

  • A valid driver's license, a reliable vehicle and auto insurance. Field staff drive to every visit.
  • Comfort working alone in homes and care facilities, and documenting visits on a tablet or laptop.
  • Background screening, health screening and tuberculosis testing as California and Medicare rules require.
  • Spanish and other languages are a real asset in our service area.
  • Hospice experience helps but is not always required. New graduate LVNs can apply, and orientation is tailored to your prior experience and role.

How do you apply?

Applications go through our careers page. Call (877) 258-7129 and ask for recruitment, and you will be given the approved way to send a resume and supporting documents. Pay ranges, benefits and schedules are given for each opening as California law requires, in the posting and the written offer. Please do not send resumes through the patient callback form. See careers at Beta Hospice.

Common questions

Can a new graduate LVN work in hospice?

Yes. Hospice experience helps but is not always required, and orientation is tailored to your experience.

Who directs the LVN's visits?

The RN case manager. The registered nurse assesses, plans care with the team and coordinates with the attending physician, and the LVN provides nursing visits under that direction.

Where do the visits happen?

Wherever the person lives: a home, a family member's home, an assisted living facility, a board-and-care home or a nursing facility, across San Bernardino, Riverside, Los Angeles and Orange counties.

Read more

Careers at Beta Hospice, hospice RN jobs, hospice aide jobs and the hospice interdisciplinary team: who does what.

About this page

Written by
Beta Hospice care team
Reviewed by
Jack Demirchyan, Chief Operating Officer
Last reviewed
October 26, 2026
Next review
October 26, 2027

How we write and review this site

Sources

These sources support the general information on this page. For one person鈥檚 care and coverage, talk with the hospice team.

You do not have to decide alone.

Call (877) 258-7129 any time, or leave your number and someone from Beta's hospice team will call you. No decision is needed to call. Most families start with a question.

Only a hospice doctor, together with the person鈥檚 own doctor, can confirm hospice eligibility. A website cannot.

  • A nurse answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
  • You can stop hospice at any time
  • You have the right to choose your hospice

If this is an emergency, call 911.

Fields marked with a star are required.

Please do not include medical details here. We will ask by phone. This form does not enroll anyone in hospice. Choosing hospice is always the patient's decision.

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