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Every veteran carries a story of service and sacrifice. These stories don’t end when their service does — they live on in memories, in wounds both seen and unseen, and in the pride of their families. Hospice care for veterans acknowledges that their end-of-life …
When families first hear the word “hospice,” most imagine medication, nurse visits, and symptom control. But what many don’t expect, and often don’t realize until they’re deep in the experience, is just how much hospice helps with everyday care. Bathing, grooming, using the restroom, …
Starting hospice care raises a lot of practical questions, especially around what treatments can or should continue. For many, it’s not always clear what hospice means for ongoing medications, therapies, or other forms of care.
It’s a shift in focus, and with that shift …
Many people think hospice care is only for the final hours of life, but that’s a common misunderstanding. Hospice is not just about the end. It’s about comfort, clarity, and support during one of the most meaningful times in life. At ProCare Hospice of …
At ProCare Hospice of Nevada, we believe that compassion is just as important as clinical care, and nowhere is that more evident than in the work of our volunteers. These individuals give their time not for recognition, but to be present during life’s most …
When someone begins considering hospice care, questions about medical paperwork often come up—especially around things like Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) orders, living wills, and medical power of attorney. These documents can feel confusing or overwhelming, especially during a time that’s already emotionally heavy. One …
When someone you love is facing a serious illness, the word hospice can feel like a breaking point. It often enters the conversation quietly through a doctor’s suggestion, a nurse’s gentle nudge, or a worried family member bringing it up after a long night. …
When people think of hospice care, they often picture pain management—and they’re not wrong. Managing pain and physical symptoms is a huge part of what hospice teams do.
But it’s far from the whole story.
At ProCare Hospice of Nevada, we care for the …
Heart failure is a progressive condition that affects the heart’s ability to pump blood effectively. Over time, it can lead to symptoms that make daily life difficult, such as shortness of breath, swelling, and extreme fatigue. When treatments are no longer working or a …
Facing the reality of hospice care for a loved one is never easy. It’s a time filled with emotions, uncertainty, and the deep desire to bring comfort in whatever way possible. While there’s no perfect way to navigate this journey, small acts of love …
Dr. Cara Goo, D.O. completed her Family Medicine residency at Guthrie Lourdes Hospital in Binghamton, NY where she first became interested in Palliative Medicine and its application in the clinic and the hospital. She is a graduate of Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Pacific College of Health and Science, where she trained in Traditional Chinese Medicine, acupuncture, and herbs. In fellowship, she hopes to bridge osteopathic and integrative medicine with palliative care.
Iryna Kobita recently completed her Internal Medicine Residency at The Valley Health System in Las Vegas and is pleased to continue her medical training in Hospice and Palliative Medicine. Prior to relocating to the United States, she practiced medicine in Ukraine, bringing valuable international clinical experience to her work. Iryna looks forward to contributing to the program, building strong professional relationships, and continuing to grow as a physician. Outside of medicine, she enjoys traveling, spending time outdoors, and being with family and friends.
Dr. Diana Lee graduated from Capital Medical University in Beijing, China, in 1991. Following graduation, she completed five years of pediatric residency training at Beijing Children's Hospital, one of the largest and most prestigious pediatric hospitals in China.
After relocating to the United States, she completed her second residency training program in Internal Medicine at Greater Baltimore Medical Center in 2004. She then worked as a hospitalist with Mercy Medical Group in Sacramento, California, for 10 years, before moving to Las Vegas to join Platinum Hospitalist Group, where she currently practices.
After earning her ABIM board certification in Hospice and Palliative Medicine in 2012, Dr. Lee focused her career on this specialty. In 2017, she established the first hospital-based inpatient palliative care consultation service in Las Vegas at St. Rose Dominican Siena Hospital. Under her leadership, this initiative expanded from a single-physician service into a multidisciplinary team of four palliative care physicians and 12 nurse practitioners, providing consultations across eight hospitals in Las Vegas. She has also served as the program director for the OPTI-West Hospice and Palliative Medicine Fellowship since 2021.
Dr. Lee is dedicated to advancing patient-centered palliative care through clinical excellence, program development, education, and collaboration. As the founder of one of the region's largest inpatient palliative care programs, she continues to expand access to specialty services and improve care for patients with serious illnesses throughout Southern Nevada.
Graduate of Midwestern University-CCOM and completed Neurosurgical Residency Training at Allegheny General Hospitals receiving diploma from Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Board certified in Neurological Surgery and Neurocritical Care. Practices Neurosurgery in Southern California. Is the Designated Institutional Official, Chief Academic Officer, and CEO of OPTI-West Educational Consortium and Sponsoring Institution.
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