Spencer Levine
Formerly Vice President, Programs
Hospice Foundation of America
Understanding Hospice

Living Education eFocus News interviewed Spencer Levine, Vice President, Programs, of Hospice Foundation of America. In this three part series, Mr. Levine outlines the mission of the Hospice Foundation of America, what is Hospice Care and the professional credentials and regulations associated with providing end of life care.
Spencer Levine is Vice President, Programs, of Hospice Foundation of America. He joined HFA in July 2010 as Senior Program Officer. His responsibilities include writing and producing the annual Living with Grief®professional education programs, developing public and professional education programming from concept through fulfillment, and serving as a media spokesman for HFA. In 2013, he co-produced “Hospice – Something More,” a one hour, grant-funded program shown nationally on cable television and made available on request for no charge online and on DVD. Before coming to HFA, he was the communications director at a large, regional nonprofit hospice program in the Washington DC area for nearly10 years. Prior to his involvement in the end-of-life segment of healthcare, he worked in media as a network television producer and news writer, radio news director and newspaper reporter/photographer. He has received several writing awards from his colleagues in end-of-life care and the media.
Spencer Levine is Vice President, Programs, of Hospice Foundation of America. He joined HFA in July 2010 as Senior Program Officer. His responsibilities include writing and producing the annual Living with Grief®professional education programs, developing public and professional education programming from concept through fulfillment, and serving as a media spokesman for HFA. In 2013, he co-produced “Hospice – Something More,” a one hour, grant-funded program shown nationally on cable television and made available on request for no charge online and on DVD. Before coming to HFA, he was the communications director at a large, regional nonprofit hospice program in the Washington DC area for nearly10 years. Prior to his involvement in the end-of-life segment of healthcare, he worked in media as a network television producer and news writer, radio news director and newspaper reporter/photographer. He has received several writing awards from his colleagues in end-of-life care and the media.