Palliative Outpatient Services

How We Can Help You

Outpatient palliative care is an extra layer of support—focused on symptom relief, clarity, and coordination while you continue care with your current specialists.

Symptom Relief

Breathlessness, cough, pain, fatigue, nausea, sleep issues, appetite changes.

Schedule Appointment Patient Portal

Decision Support

Clarify goals, understand options, and make a plan aligned with what matters most.

Talk With Our Team Planning Info

Care Coordination

Coordinate across specialists and primary care—reduce fragmentation and repeat visits.

Schedule Questions Call (480) 835-7111

Caregiver Support

Support for families and caregivers—coping tools, resources, and practical guidance.

Get Support Caregiver Resources

Common Reasons to Refer

Referrals are appropriate at any stage of serious illness—especially when symptoms, decisions, or coordination are complex.

When palliative outpatient care can help

Frequent ER visits or hospitalizations Support to stabilize symptoms and reduce crisis-driven care.
Hard-to-control symptoms Breathlessness, pain, fatigue, nausea, sleep issues, mood symptoms.
Complex treatment decisions Clarify goals and tradeoffs; support shared decision-making.
Medication side effects / polypharmacy Streamline regimens and reduce side effect burden.
Caregiver stress or burnout Support, resources, and planning for families and caregivers.

Emergency symptoms: If there is severe breathing trouble, chest pain, blue lips/face, confusion, or fainting—call 911 or go to the ER.

Referral & Scheduling

We can see patients in clinic and coordinate with your treating teams. Use the options below to schedule or refer.

Refer a Patient Schedule Appointment

Pay Bill TSI Record Request Send Message

Phone (480) 835-7111

Fax (480) 969-9345

Billing (480) 359-2955

Helpful to include: diagnosis, recent notes, medication list, and relevant testing (e.g., imaging, PFTs).

What to Expect

A straightforward process designed to reduce symptom burden and align your care plan with your priorities.

Before the Visit

Bring your medication list (or bottles) and recent hospital/discharge paperwork.
Write down your top 3 concerns and what a “good day” looks like for you.
Invite a family member/caregiver if you’d like.

First Visit

Review symptoms, triggers, and current treatments.
Discuss goals and treatment options; make a plan together.
Update a symptom strategy and follow-up plan.

Ongoing Support

Follow-ups in clinic or telehealth based on your needs.
Medication adjustments and coordination with your specialists.
Caregiver support, resources, and planning over time.