Margaret Eaves, RN, MSN, CHPN
Executive Director
Margaret joined as a staff nurse in 1991 and trained under our founder. She's led the agency since 2010.
Our people
Meet our team
Nurses, aides, chaplains and social workers who live in the towns they serve.
Our team
The people at your door
Dr. Robert Hinkle
Hospice Medical Director
A Ponca City family physician for thirty-five years. He makes house calls and still knows half his patients' grandparents.
LaToya Wesley, RN
Director of Nursing
LaToya leads our nurses and still covers patients in Noble County every week.
Josh Dennison, RN
On-Call Nurse
Josh covers nights across four counties. Families know his calm voice on the phone.
Rev. Harold Eagle Bull
Chaplain
A Methodist minister of Ponca heritage who serves families of every faith and honors traditional ways when families ask.
Father Joseph Mattingly
Chaplain
A Catholic priest who serves the parishes of Kay County and families of every faith.
Kimberly Ross, LMSW
Medical Social Worker
Kimberly handles SoonerCare, VA forms and funeral planning, and leads our Tuesday grief group.
Rosa Hernández, CNA
Hospice Aide
Rosa has bathed and cared for our patients for twenty years. Families ask for her by name.
Bill Morrow
Volunteer Coordinator
A retired refinery engineer who trains our sixty volunteers and sits with patients himself.
Carol Jean Reese
Bereavement Coordinator
Our founder's daughter. She's run our grief program for twenty-two years.
Sample family reviews
From the families of Kay County
Your nurses cared for my grandmother in 1987 and my father last spring. Same promise, same kindness. That's what forty years means.
Josh drove out to our farm past Blackwell at 3 a.m. in an ice storm. I will never forget his headlights coming up the road.
Rev. Eagle Bull prayed with Grandpa in Ponca and sang an honor song. Grandpa wept, and so did we.
They helped Dad go fishing at Kaw Lake one last time. He caught two crappie and talked about it for a week.
Rosa braided Mom's hair every visit and sang to her in Spanish. Mom glowed when she came.
Bill sat up with Dad three nights a week so I could sleep. I couldn't have made it otherwise.
Dr. Hinkle delivered me in 1968, and he sat at our table explaining Dad's hospice care fifty-six years later.
Kimberly had the VA paperwork and the funeral plans done in a week. One less thing on my heart.
We put a light on the Tree of Lights for Mom. Seeing all those lights on Grand Avenue, I didn't feel alone.
My kids went to the camp at Lake Ponca. They came home and drew pictures of Grandpa for the fridge.
They're not a chain. They're our neighbors. You can feel the difference.
Neighbors since 1982.
Call or text with any question. A hospice nurse will answer, and nothing is decided until you're ready.