THE MEYER C AND IDA MILLER HOSPICE
Provider Information
- Address
- 6914 S YORKTOWN AVE, 2ND FLOOR
TULSA, OK 74136 - Ownership Type
- Non-Profit
- Medicare Certified Since
- May 18, 2004
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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 May 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) | 11 |
| Physicians | 1 |
| Volunteers | 18 |
23
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 THE MEYER C AND IDA MILLER 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 2022.
Care Details from Medicare Data
Medicare computes these numbers from claims and required reporting. They show how THE MEYER C AND IDA MILLER HOSPICE compares to hospices nationwide.
11.7 minutes
of nurse care per routine home care day, on average
That is the 43rd percentile among hospices nationally. The national median is about 12 minutes.
54
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 day11.7 min
Ranks better than about 43% 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 weekends7.4%
Ranks better than about 44% 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 life99.4%
Ranks better than about 92% 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 visits34.4%
Ranks better than about 74% 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 care1.7%
Ranks better than about 79% 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 months30%
Ranks better than about 69% 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 care6.7%
Ranks better than about 52% 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 hospice3.3%
Ranks better than about 22% 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)67th 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$13,951 · 28th 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 89.1% of patients or more. Most hospices score above 90 percent.
- Pain screening100%
- Pain assessment100%
- 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 life89.1%
- All care steps completed100%
Conditions of patients in their care
Share of patients by primary diagnosis. Useful if you want a team with experience in a specific condition.
- Cancer28%
- Dementia6%
- Heart and circulatory disease19%
- Lung and respiratory disease10%
- Stroke31%
- Other conditions6%
Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, reporting period January 2023 through December 2024. Percentiles are computed by CMS across all reporting hospices.
About The Meyer C and Ida Miller Hospice
The Meyer C and Ida Miller Hospice serves families in Tulsa, Oklahoma. This freestanding hospice provider offers end of life care for those in need of comfort. They have been certified by Medicare since May 2004. Choosing the right support for your loved one is a major decision. Their team works to provide care that meets high standards of service. You will find their office on South Yorktown Avenue. They focus on meeting the medical and emotional needs of every person they serve. This provider is a non-profit organization. That means they reinvest their resources back into the care they give. They are dedicated to serving the Tulsa community with steady care. It is a local option for those who need hospice support nearby.
About THE MEYER C AND IDA MILLER HOSPICE
This hospice operates as a non-profit organization. They have provided care to the community for two decades. The team is made up of 23 employees. This group includes 11 registered nurses who lead the clinical care. They also have one physician on staff to oversee medical needs. A total of 18 volunteers help provide support to families. Having a large team of volunteers can add a personal touch to the care process. Being a freestanding hospice means they focus solely on hospice care. This specialization can be helpful for families who want a team with a clear focus. You should know that they have been certified by Medicare for a long time. This history shows they have met federal standards for many years. It is a simple way to look at their commitment to the local Tulsa area.
Quality Performance
What Is Hospice Care Like in TULSA?
Hospice care in Tulsa focuses on comfort and quality of life. The team works to manage pain and symptoms for the patient. They also provide emotional support for the entire family. At this specific location, the staff includes 11 registered nurses and 18 volunteers. This team size allows for regular check-ins and support visits. The goal is to keep the patient in their preferred setting. Most families choose to receive care at home. Some prefer a facility based on their specific situation. You can talk to the staff about what works best for your family. They will explain how they manage care plans. The medical team keeps the doctor informed about any changes. It is all about keeping the patient comfortable and safe. That is the main priority for everyone involved in the hospice care process.
What to Ask When Choosing a Hospice Provider
Asking the right questions helps you feel more confident. Start by asking how quickly a nurse can arrive for an emergency. This is a common concern for many families. You should also ask how the team will help with pain management. Ask how they coordinate care with your primary doctor. It is also good to ask how they support family caregivers. Find out how many volunteers they have available for visits. You might ask what happens if the patient needs to move to a different level of care. These questions help you understand the support you will receive. Take your time to get clear answers that make sense to you. You deserve to feel comfortable with the plan. Make sure you feel heard by the staff during these early talks.
Preserve your family stories
Capture memories and life lessons to share with future generations during this important time.
Start your legacyOther Hospice Providers Nearby
Helpful Guides for Families
How to Start the Hospice Conversation: A Practical Guide
Struggling to talk about end-of-life care? Learn how to start the hospice conversation with your aging parents using these compassionate, expert-backed tips.
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.
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.
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.