Are antipsychotics keeping mom alive?

Thank you so much! I think she's "ready to go" because she is so miserable and seemingly tortured a lot of the time, hence, the ever-increasing medication prescribing by hospice. But you're right. I don't really know. And thank you for clarifying regarding the still-present interest in eating. These two extremely helpful replies have caused me to realize that what I really need is acceptance of where she is on a daily basis. Yes, it's hard to see her suffer, but at least she's not in physical pain. And I am lucky for a wonderful hospice team that is trying to minimize her mental pain. This is a hard journey, for sure, but what I am learning is the difficult task of "letting go" and accepting the process. And most importantly, that I cannot help her. She often looks imploringly at me and asks to "go home," I know I can't care for her many needs, and that I am extremely lucky to (so far) have the means to keep her in a great board and care with wonderful caregivers. The guilt is what I fight most. And the powerlessness of not being able to help her and not being able to care for her myself. I also am learning that the very typical plea to "go home" can also mean her longing to go back to "that place" of sanity, where her brain works again--A place that is not so confusing and scary all the time. Prayers to all of you who are going through this. Thank you so much!