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Hospice Care in Brooklyn Park

Compare licensed hospice care in Brooklyn Park and the surrounding Hennepin County area. Free guidance, no obligation.

2 verified in Brooklyn Park
Hennepin County
Quick answer

There are 2 verified hospice care options listed in Brooklyn Park. Minnesota licenses and inspects this care type through the Minnesota Department of Health.

HomeBrooklyn ParkHospice Care

Hospice is comfort-focused care for a life-limiting illness, generally when a physician expects six months or less. It is delivered wherever the person lives — at home, in assisted living, in a nursing facility, or in a dedicated inpatient unit.

Short answer

We list 2 verified hospice care options in Brooklyn Park.

What to watch for with hospice care in Brooklyn Park

  • Medicare's hospice benefit covers the hospice team, medications related to the terminal diagnosis, and equipment. It does not cover room and board in a facility.

Full guide to hospice care →

Verified hospice care in Brooklyn Park

CommunityCare typeAddressCounty
Saint Therese of Oxbow LakeAssisted Living5200 Oak Grove Parkway
Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
Hennepin
J.A. Wedum Residential HospiceHospice9350 Noble Pkwy N
Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
Hennepin

Hospice Care elsewhere in the region

Families in Brooklyn Park sometimes place a parent one city over, especially when a specific care level is needed.

CommunityCare typeAddressCounty
North Memorial Health HospiceHospice3300 Oakdale Ave N
Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Hennepin
Cerenity Senior Care – MarianAssisted Living225 Frank Street
St. Paul, MN 55106
Ramsey
Episcopal Church HomeNursing Home490 East Lynnhurst Ave
St. Paul, MN 55104
Ramsey
Shirley Chapman Sholom Home EastNursing Home740 Kay Ave
St. Paul, MN 55102
Ramsey
Benedictine Living Community-New BrightonNursing Home1101 Black Oak Dr
New Brighton, MN 55112
Ramsey
Our Lady of PeaceHospice2076 St. Anthony Ave
St. Paul, MN 55104
Ramsey

The Brooklyn Park market specifically

Brooklyn Park, one of the most populous and diverse suburbs in the metro, is served by North Memorial Health Hospital just south in Robbinsdale, and its senior housing supply includes a growing number of culturally specific assisted living and adult day programs reflecting the city's large Southeast Asian, East African, and Latino communities. The city is slated to gain several stations when the METRO Blue Line Extension is built north from Minneapolis, though as of 2026 that project remains in design, with construction not expected to begin until 2027 and opening projected around 2030. Housing stock spans 1960s-1970s starter homes near the southern border to newer development along Highway 610 to the north.

Brooklyn Park is often compared to Maple Grove and Coon Rapids; it generally offers more moderate pricing than Maple Grove along with a wider range of culturally specific care options, which families researching language- or faith-specific care frequently cite as a deciding factor.

The question about money nobody asks early enough

Ask what happens if private funds run out, and whether the community holds a Medicaid waiver provider agreement. A meaningful share of communities do not participate at all, which converts a funding problem into a forced move at the worst possible moment.

You can check any facility's record free. Use the free MDH Health Care Provider Directory and the Minnesota Assisted Living Report Card to check license status and inspection history. Read the full explanation →

Questions families ask

What's the difference between the Elderly Waiver and Alternative Care in Minnesota?

The Elderly Waiver (EW) is a federal-state Medicaid HCBS waiver requiring the applicant to already be Medical Assistance eligible, while Alternative Care (AC) is a state-only-funded program (no federal match) for seniors who need EW-equivalent services but aren't yet financially MA-eligible. Both use a similar service array and cost cap and never pay room and board.

How does a nursing home differ from assisted living in Minnesota?

Nursing homes provide 24-hour skilled nursing care for residents with significant medical needs and are licensed and regulated separately from assisted living, with their own Nursing Home Report Card. Assisted living, licensed under Chapter 144G, serves residents who need help with daily activities and some health-related services but not continuous skilled nursing oversight, and is generally less expensive.

Independent living vs. assisted living vs. memory care — how do I know which one my parent needs?

Independent living is unlicensed housing with no care services; assisted living is a licensed setting (Chapter 144G) providing help with daily activities and some health services; memory care is the separately licensed 'assisted living facility with dementia care' category for residents needing secured, dementia-specific care. The right fit depends on a functional assessment of daily living needs, cognitive status, and safety risk, not just preference.

Assisted living vs. in-home care — which is better for a parent who wants to stay independent?

In-home care lets a parent remain in their own home with support delivered through the Elderly Waiver (personal care, homemaker, home health aide) or private-pay caregivers, while assisted living moves a parent into a licensed community with built-in staffing, meals, and social programming. The better fit depends on the level and predictability of care needed, home safety, and cost once care hours increase significantly.

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