Hospice in North Carolina

North Carolina has 76 Medicare-certified hospice. Browse by city below and open a profile for CMS ratings, inspection findings, fines, staffing, and ownership.

Related: all care types in North Carolina · Hospice directory

Cities with hospice in North Carolina

Fayetteville, NC 224 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.8 Charlotte, NC 675 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.0 New Bern, NC 54 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.3 Raleigh, NC 407 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.6 Roanoke Rapids, NC 19 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.8 Salisbury, NC 52 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.5 Wilmington, NC 109 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.9 Advance, NC 6 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.8 Ahoskie, NC 28 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.0 Albemarle, NC 31 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.6 Asheville, NC 147 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.2 Bayboro, NC 5 facilities Boone, NC 10 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.0 Brevard, NC 21 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.9 Burlington, NC 141 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.3 Burnsville, NC 13 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.5 Chapel Hill, NC 22 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.5 Dobson, NC 7 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 5.0 Durham, NC 249 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.1 Elizabeth City, NC 28 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.7 Flat Rock, NC 21 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.2 Franklin, NC 9 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.0 Gastonia, NC 88 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.2 Goldsboro, NC 63 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.8 Greensboro, NC 268 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.1 Greenville, NC 99 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.1 Henderson, NC 36 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.5 High Point, NC 54 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.7 Jacksonville, NC 30 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.0 Kannapolis, NC 24 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.3 Kenansville, NC 8 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.8 Kinston, NC 50 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.9 Laurinburg, NC 26 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.0 Lenoir, NC 21 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.2 Lexington, NC 23 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.6 Marion, NC 18 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.3 Marshall, NC 9 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.0 Monroe, NC 50 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.0 Morehead City, NC 17 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.8 Murphy, NC 4 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.0 Nags Head, NC 4 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.0 Newland, NC 7 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.0 Newton, NC 11 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.5 Oxford, NC 35 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.5 Pembroke, NC 40 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.0 Plymouth, NC 9 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.3 Raeford, NC 33 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.0 Reidsville, NC 1 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 5.0 Rockingham, NC 15 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.0 Rocky Mount, NC 85 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.5 Rocky Mount, NC 33 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.5 Roxboro, NC 62 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.5 Saint Pauls, NC 5 facilities Saluda, NC 3 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.0 Shelby, NC 50 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.2 Smithfield, NC 39 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.4 Spruce Pine, NC 5 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.5 Statesville, NC 38 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.2 Swanquarter, NC 1 facilities Tarboro, NC 17 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.0 Taylorsville, NC 12 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 1.8 Waynesville, NC 20 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.1 West End, NC 5 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.3 Wilkesboro, NC 8 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 2.3 Wilson, NC 72 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 4.0 Winston Salem, NC 136 facilitiesAvg CMS rating 3.8

About hospice in North Carolina

Hospice programs provide comfort-focused, palliative care for people with a terminal illness, typically in the home. Services include nursing, aide support, counseling, and respite care for family caregivers. Medicare-certified hospices must meet federal conditions of participation.

The best comparison uses several signals at once: inspection history, nurse staffing, quality measures, and the specific services a person needs. Ratings summarize those signals but never replace a visit or a conversation with staff.

Families in North Carolina should ask about Medicare and Medicaid participation, current openings, care planning, and how concerns are escalated after hours. In-person visits and direct questions remain the most reliable way to judge fit.

Frequently asked questions

How many hospice are in North Carolina?
The current CMS snapshot lists 76 Medicare-certified hospice in North Carolina, across 66 cities and counties.
How do I compare hospice in North Carolina?
When comparing hospice programs, ask about on-call nursing availability, response times, respite care, bereavement support, and how the team coordinates with the patient's physician and family. Use the city listings above to open individual profiles with CMS ratings, inspection findings, staffing, and ownership.

Data sources

Source: CMS Provider Data Catalog. Data processing date: 2026-10-05.

Important disclosures

Informational only, not medical advice. This directory publishes public data and general information. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations, and it is not a substitute for consulting a qualified health care professional or Medicare.

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