News

Community Healthcare of Texas was honored by the Fort Worth City Council with an official proclamation recognizing the organization’s 30th anniversary and decades of compassionate hospice and palliative care for patients and families across North Texas.

The proclamation was presented during the April 28 City Council meeting by Councilman Michael D. Crain to Dr. David Capper, Chief Medical Officer of Community Healthcare of Texas.

Founded on May 1, 1996, Community Healthcare of Texas has grown to become the largest not-for-profit hospice and palliative care provider in the state, caring for more than 85,000 patients and their families and providing more than $30 million in uninsured care. The organization has also been a leader in advancing hospice and palliative care services, including pioneering pediatric hospice care and expanding access to inpatient care.

“This recognition is a meaningful honor as we celebrate 30 years of service to our community,” said Dr. Capper. “We are deeply grateful to the City of Fort Worth for recognizing our legacy of care and compassion. We remain committed to caring for people with dignity and to working alongside our community to support patients and families during some of life’s most challenging moments.”

The City of Fort Worth proclamation encourages residents to celebrate Community Healthcare of Texas’ legacy of service, compassion, and commitment to the community in honor of its 30th anniversary.