Saint Luke’s Hospice House is a freestanding facility that offers hospice care for patients who may require more symptom management than can be provided at home or may prefer to spend their final days in another safe, loving location. The beautiful 22,500-square-foot building features:

  • 12 large private suites to accommodate patients, their families, and their friends
  • A beautiful indoor chapel and an open-air outdoor chapel
  • Two large family sitting rooms with fireplaces
  • Community room with a piano
  • Comfortable children’s area with toys, games, books, movies, and video games
  • Screened-in porches and landscaped outdoor gardens
  • Large doorways allowing bed- or wheelchair-bound patients to access gathering spaces away from their private suites
  • A full-service kitchen and dining room with staff to prepare meals for patients and provide minimal-cost options for families and guests
  • Guest showers and laundry facilities for family use
  • Grief support to help patients and families cope

Contact Us

Call 888-303-7576 for more information about hospice care services at Saint Luke’s Hospice House.

Make a charitable donation to Saint Luke’s Hospice House.

For information about the Dogs On Call program or volunteer opportunities, please contact Melissa Tinklepaugh at mtinklepaugh@saintlukeskc.org or 816-502-8901

Photos

Locations

Saint Luke's Hospice House

1
0.0 miles away

Saint Luke's Hospice House

3516 Summit St.
Kansas City, MO 64111 

Saint Luke's News

Health News You Can Use: Grieving Through the Holidays
Learning how to cope without your loved one is not easy. Grief is a journey, whether the loss was expected or sudden, and it is one that requires grieving and mourning.
KQ2: Coping with holiday grief
KQ2 talked to Brian Pendleton about how to cope with grief and bring hope to this holiday season if you've lost a loved one.
KMBC: With so much loss in 2020, bereavement expert talks about coping this holiday season
Because of the pandemic, 2020 will go on record as the deadliest year in U.S. history. KMBC spoke to Bruce Leisy about healthy ways to cope with grief this holiday season.