As of the August 2026 CMS release, Vermont has 9 Medicare-certified hospices in 8 cities. 7 have a family caregiver rating, averaging 4.0 stars, above the U.S. average of 3.7. Rutland has the most (2).
By family caregiver rating, then the share who would recommend it.
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| Name | City | Family caregiver rating | Would recommend | Average daily patients |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Addison County HHA Hospice | Middlebury | 97% | 19 | |
| Bayada Hospice | Rutland | 88% | 278 | |
| Caledonia Home Health Care | Saint Johnsbury | 90% | 32 | |
| Central Vermont Home Health & Hospice | Barre | 85% | 57 | |
| Lamoille HHA | Morrisville | Not rated | 97% | 20 |
| Orleans /Essex Vna & Hospice | Newport | Not rated | 81% | 16 |
| Uvmhn Home Health and Hospice | Colchester | 96% | 88 | |
| Vna & Hospice of Southwest Region, INC. | Rutland | 88% | 79 | |
| Vnh - Visiting Nurse & Hospice - Vermont & New Hampshire | White River Junction | 89% | 47 |
Nothing in Vermont matches that name or city.
Vermont has 9 Medicare-certified hospices. The cities with the most are Rutland (2), Barre (1), Colchester (1), Middlebury (1), Morrisville (1).
2 hospices have 5 stars: Addison County HHA Hospice (Middlebury), Uvmhn Home Health and Hospice (Colchester).
71% of rated hospices in Vermont have 4 or 5 stars, against 60% nationally. The average rating is 4.0 stars (U.S. 3.7).
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.