2018 NASHP Annual Conference Hotel
Conference Host Hotel
Conference Host HotelHyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront
225 East Coastline Drive
Jacksonville, Florida
904 588 1234
NASHP Rate: $159 per night, plus 14.13% tax. * NASHP discounted room rate is available until July 27, 2018 or until the room block is full.
NASHP Rooming Block is open!
Book your hotel accommodations online! If you need additional assistance with reservations for the NASHP room block or have questions, please call 888-421-1442.
Jacksonville, FL was recently named to Expedia’s list of “Super Cool Cities”! Visit our “Discover Jacksonville” page to learn more about our host city and all of the fun things you could do while in town!
*IMPORTANT MESSAGE: POTENTIAL FRAUD ALERT*
Please be aware that 3rd party housing companies may contact NASHP conference speakers, attendees, sponsors and exhibitors to solicit sleeping rooms for our annual conference. If you are contacted by anyone who states they are contacting you on behalf of NASHP or the Hyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront to book reservations and obtain credit card information, please exercise extreme caution as it is a scam. NASHP and the Hyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront will not contact you to request credit card numbers or housing reservations over the phone.
If you have made hotel reservations and provided a credit card number to any company, please call your credit card company immediately and request that they investigate the charge.
For individuals living with complex, often chronic conditions, and their families, palliative care can provide relief from symptoms, improve satisfaction and outcomes, and help address critical mental and spiritual needs during difficult times. Now more than ever, there is growing recognition of the importance of palliative care services for individuals with serious illness, such as advance care planning, pain and symptom management, care coordination, and team-based, multi-disciplinary support. These services can help patients and families cope with the symptoms and stressors of disease, better anticipate and avoid crises, and reduce unnecessary and/or unwanted care. While this model is grounded in evidence that demonstrates improved quality of life, better outcomes, and reduced cost for patients, only a fraction of individuals who could benefit from palliative care receive it. 
