PAM CARE HOSPICE
Provider Information
- Address
- 5300 SANTA MONICA BLVD, SUITE 307
LOS ANGELES, CA 90029 - Ownership Type
- For-Profit
- Medicare Certified Since
- September 9, 2020
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CMS Quality Ratings
Composite score combining quality measures and patient survey results.
Based on the CMS Hospice Care Index — 10 operational quality indicators including visits near death, nursing minutes, and care transitions.
CAHPS Hospice Survey — family caregivers rate communication, symptom management, respect, and overall experience.
CMS scores as of March 2026. Quality of Care derived from CMS Hospice Care Index. Patient Satisfaction from the CMS CAHPS Hospice Survey. Overall is the equally-weighted average of both. All source data published by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
Staffing & Capacity
| Role | Staff Count |
|---|---|
| Registered Nurses (RN) | 3 |
| Licensed Practical Nurses (LPN) | 1 |
| Volunteers | 0 |
4
Total Employees
Staffing data as reported to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
Inpatient Care and Medical Equipment
Hospices report these services to Medicare when they are certified. This is what PAM CARE HOSPICE reported, not a check of what it offers today. Confirm current arrangements with the hospice.
- Short-term inpatient care
- Arranged through another hospital or nursing home
- Type of inpatient care
- Both general inpatient care and respite care
- Medical supplies and equipment
- Brought in through an outside supplier
Short stays in a hospice inpatient unit, hospital, or nursing home for pain or symptoms that cannot be managed where the patient lives, or to give family caregivers a break.
Equipment and supplies tied to the terminal illness and the plan of care, such as a hospital bed, oxygen, wound supplies, or a wheelchair.
Medicare lets hospices provide these services through arrangements with other organizations. Either way, the hospice stays responsible for the covered care in the patient’s plan of care.
Reported by this hospice to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services when it was certified in 2020.
Support for your loved ones in Los Angeles
PAM CARE HOSPICE provides end-of-life care for families in Los Angeles, California. They focus on comfort, dignity, and quality of life for patients facing a life-limiting illness. The team works directly out of their office on Santa Monica Boulevard to coordinate care visits. Choosing the right hospice is a deeply personal decision that affects your whole family. You need a partner who listens well and acts fast. This provider serves the local community by bringing specialized medical and emotional support directly to the patient's home or care facility. It is all about making sure your loved one feels safe and supported every single day.
About PAM CARE HOSPICE
PAM CARE HOSPICE operates as a for-profit organization in Los Angeles. They have been certified by Medicare since September 9, 2020. That means they meet the federal safety and quality standards set by the government. Being a for-profit provider does not mean they are any less dedicated to your care. But it is helpful to know how they are structured when you compare your options. They have been serving this area for several years now. That is a good amount of time to build a solid local reputation. When you meet with them, ask how their team size matches your family's specific needs. You want to feel confident that they have enough staff to provide consistent care. The goal is to find a team that feels like an extension of your own family.
Understanding Hospice Care in Los Angeles
Los Angeles is a large, busy city with many hospice providers to choose from. Having many options can feel overwhelming when you are already stressed. The good news is that most hospice teams in this area provide similar basic services. This includes pain management, nursing visits, and emotional support for the family. The main difference often comes down to the team's personality and how quickly they respond to your calls. Some providers focus on specific neighborhoods, while others cover the entire county. You should look for someone who understands the local hospital systems and resources. That can make a big difference when you need equipment or medication delivered quickly. Don't be afraid to ask how they handle after-hours emergencies. The best providers in Los Angeles are always ready to help you at any hour of the night.
What to Ask When Choosing a Hospice Provider
Finding the right fit requires asking the right questions. Do not feel rushed during your initial meeting. First, ask how many patients each nurse usually sees in a single day. You want to make sure your loved one gets enough time and attention. Second, ask how they handle pain management changes during the night or on weekends. Quick access to medicine is vital for peace of mind. Third, ask what kind of support they offer for your family members, like grief counseling or volunteer help. That is a huge part of the hospice philosophy. Finally, ask if they have staff who speak your primary language. Clear communication is the foundation of good care. If a provider cannot answer these questions clearly, keep looking until you find someone who can.
Preserve your family's stories
Your loved one has a lifetime of wisdom and memories. Capturing their voice and stories now provides a lasting gift for your children and grandchildren to cherish forever.
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Helpful Guides for Families
What CMS Star Ratings Actually Mean for Your Family
Confused by hospice star ratings? Learn how CMS calculates these scores, what they reveal about care quality, and how to find the right provider for your family.
A Complete End of Life Planning Checklist for Families
Feeling overwhelmed by end of life planning? Use our comprehensive hospice planning checklist to organize your loved one's care and simplify difficult decisions.
Starting the End-of-Life Conversation: A Family Guide
Starting the end-of-life conversation is hard. Our guide provides scripts, expert tips, and Medicare insights to help you navigate this talk with confidence.
Some stories are worth writing down
Between the calls and the paperwork, many families wish they had asked more about the person at the center of it all. A recorded conversation, a favorite recipe, the story behind an old photo. Small things now can mean a great deal later. Our legacy guides show simple ways to start.