Make every moment matter with hospice care
If you or a loved one are facing the final months of life, Tri-Cities Chaplaincy can help add quality living to each day while keeping you comfortable in your own home.
Increase comfort during illness with palliative care
Although our Palliative Care service has been discontinued, relief of symptoms and stress are a vital part of Tri-Cities Chaplaincy and an important reason to begin hospice services early.
Journey through the pain of loss with grief care
Everyone experiences grief in their own unique way and on their own time schedule. Chaplaincy Grief Care offers support groups and classes. You choose what works best for you.
Find unique grief support for kids at Cork’s Place
Cork’s Place provides a safe and supportive environment where children, teens and families who are grieving can share their experiences as they move through their healing process.
Guiding families to comfort and peace for over 50 years
You won’t find a team more experienced in bringing comfort and peace to body, mind and spirit during life’s most challenging times. Discover all the ways Tri-Cities Chaplaincy can help.
Serving: Richland, Kennewick, Pasco and surrounding areas in Benton & Franklin Counties
Help patients at home with a hospice care referral
Whether you’re a healthcare professional or a concerned family member, you can refer anyone who is terminally ill to Tri-Cities Chaplaincy. Let us help you help them.
Volunteers are at the heart of our work
Volunteer work can be an extremely rewarding experience, especially when you choose to share your time and talents with patients, families and staff at Tri-Cities Chaplaincy.
Spiritual support for all faiths with our chaplain contract services
For organizations whose clients, residents or staff struggle with life’s biggest challenges or after a community crisis, spiritual questions often arise. Our chaplains bring their unique skills to create space for hope, health and healing.
Your gifts change lives
“To focus on what’s important, I became a hospice volunteer.”
Given a three-year life expectancy, Chuck Watson looked into volunteering with Tri-Cities Chaplaincy as a way to face his own fear of dying. Now he helps others face their mortality.