Is Sincera Right For You?

Living with advanced, serious illness presents many challenges. But, Sincera’s palliative care specialists will manage the symptoms and stress related to your illness so that you can have the best quality of life possible.

Sincera’s supportive care and symptom relief is beneficial at any stage of a serious disease, especially if you are experiencing debilitating side effects from treatment. Contrary to what many people think, you do not have to be dying to receive palliative care!

In addition to providing specialized providers who are experts at managing symptoms, Sincera has an entire team to help manage emotional pain and spiritual pain, as well. Equally important, they take the time to help you better understand your condition and treatment options so you can determine your goals of care with confidence.

A referral from your primary physician or specialist is required before the initial Sincera visit.  After visiting you, the Sincera care team will work with you to create a plan to meet your needs. This may include medications, recommendations for follow up and/or life style modifications which will be shared with your referring provider. Your primary care provider will continue to manage your overall care.

Whether you are expecting a full recovery or continue to decline, palliative care can help!

Take this short quiz to help you determine if Sincera Supportive Care and Symptom Relief would be beneficial for you.

Click the link below to:

Learn How Sincera Helps Manage These Specific Diseases

Cancer; Heart, Lung, Liver or Kidney Disease; Dementia; Advanced Neurological Disorders; Debility due to old age

Understand what Makes Sincera Different

What makes palliative care different from home care and hospice services?

Learn Where Sincera Care Can Be Provided

Our community-based program will come to you!

See Our FAQS

Get quick answers to commons questions.

Understand Costs For Services

Who will pay for Sincera's services?

Review Disease Trajectories

Be able to recognize the most common disease paths.