
Charlotte Bennett, RN, MSN, CHPN
Executive Director
Charlotte grew up in Smackover and has been a hospice nurse for twenty-six years.

Our people
Nurses, aides, chaplains and social workers from the towns they serve.
Our team

Executive Director
Charlotte grew up in Smackover and has been a hospice nurse for twenty-six years.

Hospice Medical Director
An El Dorado internist for twenty-eight years. House calls on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Director of Nursing
Keisha leads our nurses and still covers patients in Columbia County every week.

On-Call Nurse
Jacob covers nights across four counties. Families say his voice on the phone is half the medicine.

Chaplain
A Methodist minister who has sat with hundreds of families. She sings alto and never rushes.

Chaplain
Pastored in Camden for thirty years. He serves families of every faith and none.

Medical Social Worker
Anna Claire handles Medicaid, VA and advance directives, and leads our Thursday grief group.

Hospice Aide
Mae Ella has bathed and cared for our patients for twenty-one years. Families ask for her by name.

Volunteer Stylist
Bonnie Sue ran a beauty shop on Main Street for forty years. Now she does hair for our patients, free.

Volunteer Photographer
Grace takes portraits of patients and families at home and gives every family the prints.

Bereavement Coordinator
Martha Lee lost her own husband to cancer in 2004. She's led our grief program ever since.
Sample family reviews
Bonnie Sue set Mama's hair every Friday, just like she used to at the shop. Mama said she felt pretty for the first time in months.
The volunteers sang 'Blessed Assurance' in four parts at Grandmother's bedside. She mouthed every word.
Jacob drove out to our place past Junction City at 2 a.m. and stayed until Daddy was resting. He never once looked at the clock.
Grace took a picture of me holding Mom's hand. It's the most precious thing I own.
Mae Ella treated my mother like her own. She hummed while she worked and Mom hummed right along.
Dr. Archer sat at our kitchen table and explained everything twice, because I asked. He was so patient with us.
Anna Claire handled the Medicaid paperwork and the funeral plans. I got to just be a daughter.
Pastor Greene prayed with Daddy and then talked Razorback football with him for an hour. Daddy loved him.
The night sitter came three nights a week. I slept, and I was a better caregiver for it.
We read Mom's name under the mayhaw trees in February. The blossoms were falling like snow. I'll never forget it.
Martha Lee's grief group gave me somewhere to go on Thursdays. A year later, those women are my friends.

Call or text with any question. A hospice nurse will answer, and nothing is decided until you're ready.