Share your unique gifts and talents...become a Valley Hospice volunteer Each and every one of us has a special talent or gift to share with someone who is in need. Whatever your talent or gift, Valley Hospice needs volunteers.

The U.S. hospice movement was founded by volunteers. Valley Hospice depends on our volunteers and appreciates the commitment they have made to our patients, families and our community. Their caring hands are appreciated in our patients’ homes, our offices, and our care centers. Without the efforts of our volunteers Valley Hospice could not continue its important work.

Volunteers are valuable members of the Valley Hospice team. Wherever you choose to volunteer at Valley Hospice, there’s a place for you... Whether you want to work directly with patients and families or in another role, you can make a big difference in someone’s life, including your own.

Volunteer Opportunities

Patient & Family Support:

Companionship • Caregiver respite • Read a book • Reminisce 

Office Volunteer:

Clerical duties • Answering phones • Computer work • Mailings

Bereavement Volunteer:

Follow-up phone calls to families who have lost a loved one 

Community Outreach Volunteer:

Share information about Valley Hospice at health fairs and events

Living Legacy Volunteer:

Help compile and document the life stories of patients

Inpatient Care Center Volunteers:

Greeter • Companionship • Special Activities

Teen Volunteer Opportunities

Valley Hospice offers teen volunteer opportunities throughout our service area. If you are a high school student between the ages of 14-18, you may become a Valley Hospice volunteer.

Volunteer in your community, receive community service hours and make a difference!

By volunteering, you will have the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of people of all ages, including your own.

Veteran Volunteer Opportunities

Veteran to veteran companionship

Veteran recognition

Veteran support

Volunteer Training

Valley Hospice provides volunteers with an overview of hospice care; including spirituality, grief and loss, listening and communicating and family interactions, to name a few. Training is provided in both one-on-one and group settings, based on the needs of the volunteer. 

We encourage those who have lost a loved one to wait at least one year before volunteering.

Caring By Sharing Newsletter