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If you need immediate assistance, please call Patient Services at 937.258.4989 or 1.877.445.5086. If you wish to contact us about another matter, please fill out the form below. Do not include any personal health information about yourself or a loved one in your care.

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    These messages are monitored by the Ohio’s Hospice Communications Team. We will forward your message to the appropriate department. Thank you for reaching out to us.


    Ohio’s Hospice of Miami County
    3230 N. County Rd. 25A
    Troy, OH 45373
    Phone: 937.335.5191


    Concerns/Suggestions

    Your concerns and suggestions are always important to us and can be communicated to us by contacting our clinical management team at the address or telephone number listed above.

    If we fail to satisfy your questions or concerns, you can also contact the following source:

    The Office of Quality and Patient Safety
    One Renaissance Boulevard
    Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181
    Email: PatientSafetyReport@JointCommission.org
    Fax: 630.792.5636

    937.335.5191 Careers
    News and Updates
    Use these safety tips

    Winter Safety Tips

    Snow, ice and cold temperatures in the winter can bring new challenges for health and safety. Slipping on icy driveways and sidewalks can result in broken wrists, arms or hips. These tips from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), National Safety Council and Weather Channel will help to keep you and your loved ones safe through the season. 

    • Wear appropriate outdoor clothing and dress in layers. Be sure to wear gloves, hats, scarves and boots when going outdoors. 
    • Choose practical footwear with good traction. Salt, sand and kitty litter can help increase traction on your sidewalks and driveways.
    • Check your home heat system. Have a professional make sure that your system is clean, chimney is inspected and carbon monoxide detectors are operational. 
    • Prepare your car for winter emergencies. Keep your gas tank above half a tank, use a winter formula for windshield washer, and prepare an emergency kit that includes blankets, food and water, flares, sand, maps, a flashlight, and a first aid kit. 
    • Store food, extra batteries and candles in your home to be prepared for winter storms. 
    • Avoid shoveling and snow blowing injuries by dressing warmly, taking your time, and not overexerting yourself. 
    • Eat foods high in vitamin D, or take a supplement. Winter months can make it harder to get vitamin D. Milk, grains and seafood can limit a nutritional deficiency. Be sure to consult with your physician before changing your diet or taking any supplements.

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