Palliative Care in Ontario
Compassionate end-of-life care focused on comfort, pain management, and quality of life for seniors with serious illnesses.
279 communities found
Who Is It For?
Seniors with serious or terminal illnesses who need specialized comfort care focused on pain management and quality of life.
What to Expect
Interdisciplinary teams including physicians, nurses, social workers, and spiritual care providers. Available in hospitals, hospices, long-term care homes, or at home.
Pricing in Canada
Publicly funded palliative care is available in most provinces at no cost. Private hospice rooms may charge $200–$400/day.
50 Plus Housing Co-op
London, ON
5.0Contact for pricing: (365) 298-0013
Palliative Care
A&O Care Solutions Inc.
Oshawa, ON
4.3$2,686 – $5,820/mo
Cities for Palliative Care in Ontario
Toronto(23 communities)Hamilton(17 communities)Ottawa(15 communities)Mississauga(13 communities)Oakville(13 communities)Vaughan(10 communities)Thunder Bay(10 communities)Markham(9 communities)Richmond Hill(9 communities)Barrie(9 communities)Kitchener(8 communities)St. Catharines(7 communities)Kingston
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does palliative care cost in Ontario?
Publicly funded palliative care is available in most provinces at no cost to the patient, as confirmed by Health Canada's Framework on Palliative Care in Canada. Private hospice rooms may charge $200 to $400 per day. Home-based palliative care through provincial programs is generally free, covering nursing visits, medications, and equipment.
Who is palliative care for?
Palliative care is for individuals with serious or terminal illnesses who need specialized comfort care focused on pain management and quality of life. The Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association (chpca.ca) emphasizes that palliative care is not limited to end-of-life — it can and should begin alongside curative treatment at any stage of a serious illness.
What does palliative care include?
Palliative care includes pain and symptom management, emotional and psychological support, spiritual care, family counselling, and coordination with other healthcare providers. Interdisciplinary teams include physicians, nurses, social workers, and spiritual care providers. Health Canada recognizes palliative care as an essential health service available in hospitals, hospices, long-term care homes, and at home.
