facebook tracking Hospice care providers in North Dakota: Star Ratings for 13 hospices

Hospice care providers in North Dakota

As of the August 2026 CMS release, North Dakota has 13 Medicare-certified hospices in 10 cities. 6 have a family caregiver rating, averaging 4.0 stars, above the U.S. average of 3.7. Fargo has the most (3).

Switch state
Hospice care providers13in 10 cities
Average rating4.0U.S. 3.7
Rated 4-5 stars83%U.S. 60%
5-star1of 6 rated

Hospice care providers in North Dakota by city

Highest-rated hospices in North Dakota

By family caregiver rating, then the share who would recommend it.

Advertisement

Every hospice in North Dakota

Click a column to sort, or filter by name or city.

Name City Family caregiver rating Would recommend Average daily patients
Caringedge Hospice of Minot Minot 90% 60
CHI Health at Home Bismarck 87% 19
CHI Health at Home - Hospice Williston Not rated 87% 5
CHI Health at Home - Hospice Dickinson Not rated 87% 10
CHI Health at Home - Hospice Valley City Not rated 88% 15
Ethos Hospice Fargo 85% 80
Heart of America Hospice Rugby Not rated – 4
Hia Hospice Fargo 88% 395
Jamestown Regional Medical Center Hospice Jamestown Not rated 87% 11
Sakakawea Medical Center Hospice Hazen Not rated – 4
Sanford Fargo Hospice Fargo 88% 29
Sanford Home Care - Hospice Mandan 84% 21
Trinity Hospitals - Hospice Minot Not rated 79% 8

Nothing in North Dakota matches that name or city.

Questions about hospices in North Dakota

How many hospices are in North Dakota?

North Dakota has 13 Medicare-certified hospices. The cities with the most are Fargo (3), Minot (2), Bismarck (1), Dickinson (1), Hazen (1).

Which hospices in North Dakota have 5 stars?

1 hospice has 5 stars: Caringedge Hospice of Minot (Minot).

How do North Dakota's hospices compare with the rest of the U.S.?

83% of rated hospices in North Dakota have 4 or 5 stars, against 60% nationally. The average rating is 4.0 stars (U.S. 3.7).

Does Medicare pay for hospice care?

Yes. Medicare Part A covers hospice care in full for patients a doctor certifies as having six months or less to live if the illness runs its normal course. Patients may pay up to $5 per prescription for pain and symptom drugs and 5% of the cost of inpatient respite care. Choosing hospice means stopping treatment meant to cure the terminal illness, but Medicare still covers care for unrelated conditions.

Source: CMS Hospice Compare (Provider Data Catalog datasets yc9t-dgbk, 252m-zfp9 and gxki-hrr8). August 2026 release. About the data.

Hospice care providers in other states