Find the Right Hospice Care in Northern New Mexico
About 9 hospices currently serve Northern New Mexico, including 1 nonprofit. Use this list to compare options and talk with the hospices that feel right for your family. Northern New Mexico is Santa Fe, Taos, Española, Las Vegas, and Los Alamos. Those towns are not one route. A Santa Fe team may not go to Taos, Española, or Los Alamos.
We are a free, independent resource created by healthcare professionals to help New Mexico families navigate hospice and end-of-life decisions. We bring together hospice provider comparisons, Medicare quality data, our Hospice Education Center, and trusted community resources so families can better understand their options and take the next step with confidence.
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Compare all 9 hospices serving Northern New Mexico:
Sponsored hospices are paid advertisements and appear first in the default view. Payment never changes ratings. Use Sort by to compare all hospices equally. How Find Hospices is funded →
Sponsored hospices are paid advertisements and appear first in the default view. Ratings come from Medicare and Google, and payment never changes them. To compare all hospices equally, use Sort by and Filter by to choose by whatever metric is important to you and your family. How Find Hospices is funded →
Showing 9 of 9 providers
Red Willow Hospice
Taos, NM
Enchanted Sky Hospice
Santa Fe, NM
Presbyterian Hospice - Santa Fe
Santa Fe, NM
Ambercare - Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NM
Ambercare - Santa Fe
Santa Fe, NM
Anvoi New Mexico
Taos, NM
Del Corazon Hospice
Santa Fe, NM
Compassus - Santa Fe
Santa Fe, NM
Mountain Home Health Hospice
Taos, NM
(Family Experience)
(12)
The hospices on this list say they can come to an address in Northern New Mexico. The office may be in another town. When you call, give the street so they can tell you yes or no. FindHospices.com is free for families.
Other important resources for Northern New Mexico families
Families across Northern New Mexico often discover that choosing a hospice is only one part of the journey. Questions about funeral arrangements, cremation, estate planning, elder law, probate, advance directives, veterans’ benefits, and other important decisions frequently arise at the same time.
Placements are limited and selective — we review applications and only accept organizations that meet our standards for this section. Listings are paid advertising, not recommendations or endorsements. Families review the information and choose professionals for themselves.
Frequently Asked Questions About Hospices in Northern New Mexico
Do we have to use the hospice a hospital names in Northern New Mexico?
No. A hospital or physician can share names they work with often. You may still compare any Medicare-certified hospice that will come to the patient’s address. Calling for information does not enroll you.
Should we contact more than one hospice about Northern New Mexico?
Yes. Compare who covers the exact address, how soon a nurse can get there, and who answers after hours. A referral is a starting point, not a requirement to use one brand.
Can hospice care be provided at home in Northern New Mexico?
Yes. Most hospice care happens where the patient already lives — a house or apartment, or assisted living, memory care, or a nursing facility. Ask the team to confirm that specific address, not only the city or county name.
How quickly can hospice start in Northern New Mexico?
When hospice is medically appropriate, many teams begin within about 24–48 hours, and some can start the same day when staffing allows. Ask who comes first and how a night call is handled. Then verify by phone.
Is Los Alamos the same call as Santa Fe?
No. Los Alamos is its own county. Ask whether the team will come there.
Is Taos covered by a Santa Fe hospice?
Only if they say they will come to Taos. Ask about the address.
Hospice Care in Northern New Mexico
Finding hospice care in Northern New Mexico
Families often start after Christus St. Vincent in Santa Fe or Holy Cross Medical Center in Taos. Names from those floors are a starting list. Open the city page once you know the town. Distances are real, especially after hours. FindHospices.com is free for families.
What families often compare across the region
When you call, ask about:
- Whether the team covers the exact address, not only the city or county name
- Who would come after hours, and how long that usually takes
- What happens if symptoms cannot be managed at home
- Medicare quality and family-experience information on each profile
Where hospice care happens across Northern New Mexico
Most hospice care happens where your loved one already lives — at home, or in assisted living, memory care, or a nursing facility. If symptoms become hard to manage at home, ask whether a short inpatient stay is possible and where that stay would be.
Local considerations for Northern New Mexico families
Santa Fe County, Taos County, and Rio Arriba County are different calls. Los Alamos sits between Santa Fe and Sandoval County and is part of this region. A Central New Mexico listing does not mean a nurse comes to Los Alamos.
Say the town, ask who would drive there, and ask who answers at night.
Before you choose:
- Say Santa Fe, Taos, Española, Las Vegas, or Los Alamos
- Ask whether they will make that drive
- Ask about nights
- Use the city page once you know the town
Pick the town where your loved one lives. A team that covers one city in Northern New Mexico may not drive to another.
Where to start
Give the hospice the street address. If the home is in Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Los Alamos, Española, Santa Fe County, San Miguel County, Los Alamos County, start with that place.