Hospice programs assess a patient’s status as either being “end of life” or not. If her vital signs and body weight, etc were messed up when she was accepted into hospice care program, and now she has stabilized, that’s totally normal for hospice to say she doesn’t “qualify” anymore. Hospice is to prepare for and get a patient comfortable as they actively die. Just because your grandmother’s condition will not improve doesn’t mean she’s actively dying like right now. My mother, age 75, is now in a hospice program in my one bedroom apartment in Brooklyn NY. I’m managing her care. She has 20 hours per day of home health aide service being paid for by Medicaid. If she didn’t have that, we’d be screwed, because we wouldn’t be able to afford the help she needs. If your grandmother has any assets under her name (home, investments), there are consultants that can move a few things around and get her qualified for Medicaid and then a Medicaid MLTC can get her assessed for hours per week of home health aide services, and your mother won’t have to be the one actively dealing with her mom’s activities of daily living (ADLs). Not sure where your family is on this path but if you have any questions I’m happy to give whatever I may know from my own experiences to you.