Se habla espaƱol

Hospice care in Spanish, at home in the Inland Empire

Beta Hospice has Spanish-speaking nurses, aides, social workers and office staff. Care, teaching and paperwork can happen in Spanish for the patient and for the family members who give daily care. The whole website is also available in Spanish. Call (844) 646-4434 and ask for Spanish. The nurse line is answered in Spanish at every hour of the day and night.

Reviewed by Beta Hospice compliance, October 12, 2026

A daughter hugging her father at home
On this page (5 sections)
  1. What happens in Spanish
  2. How to ask for Spanish
  3. Where we serve families in Spanish
  4. What hospice is, in one paragraph
  5. Questions families ask in Spanish

What happens in Spanish

The first call, the nurse's first visit, the explanation of what hospice is and is not, the plan of care, the teaching about medicines and moving someone safely, the paperwork you sign, and the calls in between. A family that gives daily care in Spanish should be taught in Spanish.

Languages reported across our team are English, Spanish, Russian, Armenian. For other languages we use interpreters at no charge to you. Read language assistance.

How to ask for Spanish

  • Call (844) 646-4434 and say "espaƱol". A Spanish speaker takes the call, at any hour.
  • Tell the discharge planner or doctor who refers you that the family speaks Spanish, so the first visit is scheduled with a Spanish speaker.
  • Ask for the Spanish versions of the forms. The election statement and your rights are explained in Spanish before you sign anything.
  • Use the Spanish website. Every page on this site has a Spanish twin, starting at cuidados de hospicio.

Where we serve families in Spanish

Our office is in the city of San Bernardino. We care for people in private homes, apartments, assisted living and board-and-care homes and nursing facilities across San Bernardino and Riverside counties, and in parts of Los Angeles and Orange counties. Fontana, Rialto, Colton, San Bernardino, Ontario, Pomona, Jurupa Valley, Moreno Valley and Perris are among the communities where most families we serve speak Spanish at home. See service area.

What hospice is, in one paragraph

Hospice is for people with a serious illness when a doctor certifies that life expectancy is six months or less if the illness runs its usual course. Our medical director and your doctor make that determination. A website cannot. Medicare covers hospice care related to the terminal illness. Under Medicare, most people pay nothing for hospice care itself. There can be a copay of up to $5 per prescription for symptom medicines and 5% of the Medicare amount for inpatient respite care. Medicare does not pay room and board where you live. Medi-Cal covers hospice too. Read paying for care and Medi-Cal and hospice.

Questions families ask in Spanish

Is there a hospice that speaks Spanish near San Bernardino?

Yes. Beta Hospice has Spanish-speaking nurses and staff, and our office is in the city of San Bernardino. Call and ask for Spanish.

Does hospice in Spanish cost more?

No. Language never changes what you pay. Medicare and Medi-Cal pay for hospice the same way in any language, and interpreters are provided at no charge to you.

Can the whole family be included?

Yes. With the patient's permission, the nurse and social worker teach and update the family members who give daily care, in the language they speak.

Will the paperwork be in Spanish?

Your rights and the election statement are explained in Spanish before you sign. Ask for the Spanish versions of any form.

About this page

Written by
Beta Hospice care team
Reviewed by
Beta Hospice compliance
Last reviewed
October 12, 2026
Next review
April 12, 2027

How we write and review this site

Sources

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

LlƔmenos y pida espaƱol

A hospice nurse answers the phone 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Ask for Spanish and we will take it from there.

Only a hospice doctor, together with the person’s 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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