Synonyms of hospices

hospices

noun

plural of hospice

as in hotels

a place that provides rooms and usually a public dining room for overnight guests

the monks run a hospice for travelers in their mountain retreat

Synonyms & Similar Words

• hotels
• hostels
• taverns
• motels
• inns
• hostelries
• campgrounds
• caravansaries
• lodges
• auberges
• lodgings
• public houses
• accommodations
• guesthouses
• spas
• resorts
• dormitories
• tourist courts
• bed-and-breakfasts
• motor courts
• apartment hotels
• camps
• youth hostels
• motor inns
• boardinghouses
• courts
• rests
• flophouses
• lodging houses
• bunkhouses
• motor lodges
• dorms
• rooming houses
• B and Bs
• fleabags
• doss-houses

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of hospices

Typically, the agency has pursued health fraud cases centered on providers, clinics, home health agencies, and hospices. — Ed Silverman, STAT, 7 Oct. 2026

There are about 1,800 licensed hospices providing end-of-life care in Los Angeles County, more than six times the national average given its senior population. — John Fund, Oc Register, 8 Sep. 2026

Within a few years, Los Angeles County had more hospices than a dozen other states combined. — Jason Henry, Daily News, 9 Aug. 2026

Studies have concluded that even as for-profit hospices have expanded, the industry has saved Medicare money by offsetting other expensive care. — Laurie Udesky, Miami Herald, 30 July 2026

That's why she's partnered with Baker's team and other Bay Area hospitals, hospices and medical centers through The Holding Co. — Madeline Mitchell, USA Today, 20 July 2026

The vice president and other officials have downplayed evidence of collateral damage in their crackdown on fraudulent hospices. — Isaac Arnsdorf, Washington Post, 15 June 2026

Kate Middleton issued a letter in support of children's hospices on June 15. — Hannah Malach, InStyle, 15 June 2026

While such actions garner headlines, states implementing certificates of need, moratoria on new hospice enrollment, changes in payment incentives, robust survey and certification programs, and limits on the number of hospices a physician can oversee receive less attention. — Wes Kilgore, Forbes.com, 11 June 2026