Hospice at Home has 5 full time nurses; 1 part time nurse; 1 part time doctor; 5 administrative staff and 150 volunteers. These volunteers play an important role within palliative care. Singer and Dlamini state:

Swaziland Hospice At Home volunteers are called "friends". This is based on the love and friendship between our volunteers and the patients. They develop a friendship relationship with the terminally ill patient, thereby committing their time, money, and energy to help improve the quality of life of terminally ill Swaziland patients.²¹

Parish Nursing has 30 (retired) nurses in the programme. These nurses work part-time with the support of community members trained in home-based care.

The Salvation Army has 10 nurses in the community care programme; 3 are palliative care trained; 4 are double qualified in nursing and midwifery; 3 nursing assistants work in the clinic. In addition, there are a total of 50 trained community carers and family carers (volunteers) who give assistance.