COMPASSUS-FAYETTEVILLE
Provider Information
- Address
- 101 YORKTOWN DRIVE, SUITE 107A
FAYETTEVILLE, GA 30214 - Ownership Type
- For-Profit
- Medicare Certified Since
- April 4, 2007
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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 August 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) | 4 |
| Licensed Practical Nurses (LPN) | 1 |
| Volunteers | 1 |
12
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 COMPASSUS-FAYETTEVILLE 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 2021.
Care Details from Medicare Data
Medicare computes these numbers from claims and required reporting. They show how COMPASSUS-FAYETTEVILLE compares to hospices nationwide.
9.5 minutes
of nurse care per routine home care day, on average
That is the 20th percentile among hospices nationally. The national median is about 12 minutes.
24
patients in care on an average day
A rough measure of size. Smaller can mean more personal. Larger can mean more resources.
How this hospice compares nationally
Bars show national standing on measures from the CMS Hospice Care Index. A fuller bar means this hospice does better than more of the hospices CMS tracks.
- Nurse care minutes per home care day9.5 min
Ranks better than about 20% of hospices nationally on this measure.
What this measures
The average minutes of nursing care per day for patients getting routine care at home, based on Medicare claims. More nurse time usually means more hands-on support.
- Skilled nursing on weekends7%
Ranks better than about 39% of hospices nationally on this measure.
What this measures
The share of skilled nursing time delivered on Saturdays and Sundays. Symptoms do not wait for weekdays, so weekend coverage matters.
- Nurse visits in the last days of life91%
Ranks better than about 35% of hospices nationally on this measure.
What this measures
The share of patients who got nurse visits in their final days of life. This is when families tend to need the most support.
- Gaps in nursing visits70%
Ranks better than about 25% of hospices nationally on this measure.
What this measures
How often patients went more than a week without a nursing visit. Fewer gaps mean steadier attention.
- Patients discharged alive early in care20%
Ranks better than about 3% of hospices nationally on this measure.
What this measures
The share of patients who left hospice alive within the first week of care. A rate of 0% means it did not happen to any of their patients.
- Patients discharged alive after 6 months22.2%
Ranks better than about 84% of hospices nationally on this measure.
What this measures
The share of patients discharged alive after six months or more in hospice care.
- Hospital transfers near the end of care15.6%
Ranks better than about 15% of hospices nationally on this measure.
What this measures
The share of patients who left hospice, spent time in the hospital, then came back to hospice.
- Hospital stays that interrupt hospice2.2%
Ranks better than about 35% of hospices nationally on this measure.
What this measures
The share of patients who left hospice, went to the hospital, and died there soon after.
- Days at higher levels of care (CHC or GIP)92nd percentile
What this measures
The share of care days delivered at higher levels, such as continuous home care or inpatient care. Shown only as a national rank because small percentages round to zero.
- Medicare spending per patient$10,590 · 12th percentile
What this measures
What Medicare paid per patient for this hospice's care. Higher or lower spending is not a quality judgment by itself.
Care steps completed at admissionShow detailsMedicare tracked 9 required care steps for new patients here, completed for 42.2% of patients or more. Most hospices score above 90 percent.
- Pain screening100%
- Pain assessment98.3%
- Breathing difficulty screening100%
- Breathing difficulty treatment100%
- Treatment preferences discussed100%
- Beliefs and values discussed100%
- Bowel care for patients on opioids100%
- Visits in the last days of life42.2%
- All care steps completed99.3%
Conditions of patients in their care
Share of patients by primary diagnosis. Useful if you want a team with experience in a specific condition.
- Cancer27%
- Dementia25%
- Heart and circulatory disease13%
- Lung and respiratory disease19%
- Other conditions14%
Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Percentiles are computed by CMS across all reporting hospices.
Compassus-Fayetteville
Compassus-Fayetteville provides hospice services to families in Fayetteville and the surrounding Fayette County area. This freestanding hospice team is certified by Medicare to support those facing serious illness. They have maintained this certification since 2007. The organization holds accreditation from the Accreditation Commission for Health Care. This third party review shows they follow high standards for patient safety and clinical care. Choosing a team with this status offers peace of mind. It means an outside group checked their work and found it meets strict national benchmarks. Families in Georgia can feel confident that this provider is held to consistent rules for their care delivery. They serve the community from their office on Yorktown Drive. This local presence helps them stay connected to the needs of the people they serve. It is a stable option for those in the region.
About Compassus-Fayetteville
This provider operates as a for-profit hospice organization. They have provided care to the community for many years. The team includes 12 employees who focus on daily patient needs. This staff consists of 4 registered nurses, 1 licensed practical nurse, and 1 volunteer. Having a dedicated team of nurses is a strong point for direct care. The ACHC accreditation is a big deal for quality. This group looks at how the agency manages medicine, records, and patient rights. They do not just look at paperwork. They check that the staff actually helps patients feel comfortable. If you pick a provider with this mark, you know they value outside reviews. Most families find that this extra level of oversight makes a difference during difficult times. It shows the team wants to do things the right way. They are transparent about how they work with patients and family members each day.
High Quality Standards
What Is Hospice Care Like in Fayetteville?
Hospice care in Fayetteville focuses on comfort and dignity at home. Families often have a team of nurses and volunteers who visit to help manage symptoms. This specific agency uses 4 registered nurses and 1 licensed practical nurse to provide that care. They work together to keep patients comfortable. That is their main goal. The team also uses 1 volunteer to offer extra support and companionship to patients. This staffing mix is common for a freestanding hospice office. It allows them to focus on the patient without the distractions of a large hospital. You can expect them to visit your home regularly. They will talk with you about how to manage pain and stress. This ensures you know what to do between visits. The care is meant to happen where the patient feels most at ease. That usually means their own bedroom or living room.
What to Ask When Choosing a Hospice Provider
You should speak with a few providers before you make a final choice. Start by asking how quickly they can start care after the doctor signs the order. Speed matters when a patient is in pain. Ask how they handle emergencies after normal business hours. You need to know that someone will answer the phone at 2:00 in the morning. Ask about the specific team members who will visit the house. It helps to know if you will see the same nurse every week. This builds comfort over time. Ask how they work with your current doctor to manage medications. Good communication between the hospice team and your primary doctor is a must. If they cannot explain their process clearly, keep looking. You deserve a team that answers your questions without using confusing medical jargon. Your peace of mind is the goal here.
Keep Your Family Stories Alive
Your loved one has a lifetime of stories that deserve to be remembered. Recording these memories is a beautiful way to honor their life and keep their voice for future generations.
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Helpful Guides for Families
Hospice vs Palliative Care: Understanding the Difference
Confused about hospice vs palliative care? We break down the key differences, benefits, and how to choose the right end-of-life care for your loved one.
Understanding Hospice Levels of Care: A Family Guide
Navigating end-of-life care is hard. Our guide to understanding hospice levels of care helps you make informed choices for your loved one with confidence.
Starting Difficult Conversations: A Guide for Families
Struggling with end-of-life talks? Learn the best ways for starting difficult conversations with your aging parents to ensure their wishes are honored today.
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.