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We are now hiring RN Case Managers in MA! Discover a nursing career where compassion meets purpose. At HopeHealth, you'll make a difference in the lives of patients and families every day. Enjoy competitive pay, great benefits plus a SIGN N BONUS of $5,000 for qualified hired candidates.
"Walk-In-Wednesdays" Virtual Recruitment Event Our Walk-in Wednesday recruitment event is now fully virtual, making it even easier to make the time for a session. Join us for informative virtual meet-ups every Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. You'll have a chance to learn more about our positions and have an on-the-spot interview with our human resources department. Book a Wednesday Slot- https://outlook.office.com/book/HopeHealthRecruiting@hopehealthco.org/?ismsaljsauthenabled Prefer another day? Book a phone screen any day.- https://outlook.office365.com/book/HopeHealthRecruitmentPhoneScreens@hopehealthco.org/s/B791yMhnyU6EM9KY10fknA2?ismsaljsauthenabled=true To learn more, email Careers@HopeHealthCo.org.
• We are thrilled to announce that Dr. Jensy Stafford, MD, has been honored with the 2025 Beckwith Family Award for Outstanding Teaching, presented by the Department of Medicine at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University! This prestigious award recognizes faculty members who demonstrate exceptional dedication to medical education, mentorship, and the academic growth of trainees. Dr. Stafford’s inspiring teaching style, her compassionate approach to patient care, and her unwavering commitment to excellence have left a lasting impact on both students and colleagues alike.
They cared for my wife with kindness, dignity, and love. It was a perfect fit for me and my wife, Deb." – Michael Roussos At HopeHealth, stories like Michael’s remind us why we do what we do. At the HopeHealth Hulitar Hospice Center, our team brings peace, comfort, and compassion to patients and their families during life’s most tender moments. 💜 Watch Michael share his story of compassion and connection: youtube.com/watch?v=Aguggk98Ts8&feature=youtu.be
• At HopeHealth, care means more than medicine. Programs like Camp BraveHeart, a free bereavement camp for children and teens, reflect our mission to bring comfort, connection, and hope to families. With support from our team and volunteers, campers find healing through activities like music therapy—this year even writing their own song with Rhode Island Music Hall of Famer Mark Cutler. Moments like these show the heart of HopeHealth: compassion, creativity, and community.
• When medical staff deliver news about palliative or hospice care, the conversation can either leave patients distressed—or make them feel seen, supported, and cared for. Dr. Jennifer Ritzau has developed Complex Care Conversations, a program that gives clinicians the skills to communicate serious illness with compassion and clarity. Read how these skills change lives: https://tinyurl.com/49t48ytz
At the end of life, a hospice aide brings patients comfort, dignity and often much more. Family members share what CNA Nancy Fraser means to their loved ones.
When 11-year-old Alex became too sick to go on his dream trip, his community brought the dream to him — a parade of 250 cars, organized overnight.
Audrey Thomas Mitchell, CNA, sees that her work is more than just a routine. It's a gift. She says that just like helping bring a baby into the world is special, helping someone reach the end of life is extremely fulfilling. Audrey can offer peace during what can be a very difficult time. She's there to hold their hand and make it easier. "It's the most amazing feeling in the world, because you got to hold their hands while they go on to the next phase." Want to join this fulfilling career? Apply today at HopeHealthCo.org/Careers
Today, we start our celebration of Black History Month with a look into the inspiring life of Mary Eliza Mahoney, RN. Mary worked for the New England Hospital for Women and Children in Roxbury, Massachusetts, the first hospital in America to offer a formal nursing program. According to the New York Times, "In 1878, about 40 candidates applied for the nursing program at the New England Hospital for Women and Children in Boston. Only nine were admitted, and after 16 demanding months, only three of them are believed to have graduated. One who did earn a diploma was Mary Eliza Mahoney, widely regarded as the first trained Black nurse in America." She spent 30 years as a beloved private-duty nurse revered for her skill and professionalism. She was also one of the first Black members of what is now known as the American Nurses Association. Mahoney’s guiding motto was, “Work more and better the coming year than the previous year.” Learn more about her life by clicking the link.
