The charity said it costs about £8.5m a year, external to run all of its current services.
Those which it is closing include Compassionate Neighbours, the Wellbeing Hubs, the Admiral Nurse (Dementia Service), Healthy Memory Cafe, the Minibus and Transport Service, and the hospice’s Schools, Colleges and Youth Outreach work.
Hunt said these services “have touched thousands of lives over many years by reducing isolation” and “strengthening community connections”.
She said in a statement on its website, external that teams were working closely with those affected to “ensure people feel supported and are appropriately signposted to alternative sources of help”.
Alongside the service closures, the hospice has made changes and efficiencies across a range of services and back-office functions.
It said this was to protect its core, NHS-commissioned services and continue delivering specialist care.
This includes Inpatient Unit, Hospice at Home, Care Home Support, Rehab and Wellbeing, Frailty Service, and Emotional and Psychological Support.
Hunt said that “taking these decisions now places Garden House Hospice Care in a more sustainable position, helping ensure we can be there for patients and families who need us in the future”.