Home Nursing
Professional nursing support delivered in the comfort and familiarity of the patient's own home, according to their individual needs and the professional scope of the assigned nurse.
Professional Nursing, in the Place Your Loved One Feels Most at Home
For many patients, the most comfortable place to recover or manage a long-term condition is their own home — surrounded by family, familiar routines and their own bed. Home nursing brings a qualified nurse to the patient, so they can receive professional attention without the stress, cost and tiring travel of repeated hospital visits.
Our nurses monitor the patient's condition, support medication routines, care for wounds where clinically appropriate, and keep a careful eye out for early warning signs that may need a doctor's attention. Because problems are noticed sooner, families have a better chance of acting early — and of avoiding an unnecessary return to hospital.
Every arrangement starts with an assessment and a written care plan agreed with the family, and all care is provided within the professional scope of the assigned nurse and in line with the guidance of the patient's doctor.
Who it's for
Families who want professional nursing support for a loved one without leaving the comfort of home — including patients recovering from illness, surgery, or living with an ongoing health condition.
Signs Your Family May Need This Service
If any of these sound familiar, it may be time to talk to us. A short conversation and assessment will help you decide on the right level of support.
How We Care for Your Loved One
Every care plan is tailored to the patient. These are the areas of support most families ask us for.
Health Monitoring
Regular checks of vital signs such as blood pressure, pulse, temperature and blood sugar where appropriate, with any concerning changes reported promptly.
Medication Support
Helping the patient take medicines as prescribed, at the right times, and keeping a simple record so nothing is missed or doubled — within the nurse's professional scope.
Wound & Dressing Care
Cleaning and dressing wounds and surgical sites where clinically appropriate, and watching closely for signs of infection or delayed healing.
Post-Operative Support
Helping patients recover safely after surgery — managing comfort, mobility and the instructions given by the surgical team on discharge.
Bedridden Patient Care
Regular repositioning, skin care and pressure-area checks to help prevent bedsores, alongside personal hygiene and comfort care.
Chronic Condition Support
Ongoing support for long-term conditions, helping the patient follow their treatment plan and recognise warning signs early.
Also available as part of this service
- Post-hospital care
- Post-operative support
- Patient monitoring
- Medication support within professional scope
- Wound/dressing care where clinically appropriate
- Bedridden patient care
- Mobility and positioning assistance
- Support for chronic conditions
- Palliative/supportive care
What a Home Nursing Visit Looks Like
Arrival & Check-In
The nurse greets the patient and family, asks how the patient has been and reviews any notes since the last visit.
Assessment & Monitoring
Vital signs and general wellbeing are checked and recorded, along with any new symptoms or concerns.
Nursing Care
Planned care is carried out — medication support, wound care, positioning or other tasks agreed in the care plan.
Update & Handover
The family is updated on how the patient is doing, and anything that needs a doctor's attention is flagged.
Keeping You Informed, Wherever You Are
Whether you live around the corner or on the other side of the world, you will always know how your loved one is doing.
Home nursing does not replace a doctor or emergency services. Our nurses work within their professional scope and refer to the patient's doctor or the nearest health facility whenever medical review is needed.
Home Nursing: Your Questions Answered
Home nursing is provided by a qualified nurse and covers clinical tasks such as monitoring, medication support and wound care. Home care is provided by a caregiver and focuses on everyday living — bathing, feeding, mobility and companionship. Many families use a combination, and we will recommend the right mix after the assessment.
A referral is not required to contact us, but if the patient is under a doctor's care we will ask for their discharge notes, prescriptions or instructions so that our nursing care follows the doctor's plan.
Yes. Home nursing can be arranged as short visits, day or night shifts, or round-the-clock cover, depending on the patient's needs.
Our nurses are not an emergency service. If the patient's condition becomes urgent, the nurse will help the family contact emergency services or take the patient to the nearest appropriate health facility, and keep the family informed.
How Care Begins
Contact Us
Tell us about the patient and the care required.
Assessment
We discuss the patient's needs and determine the appropriate type of support.
Care Plan
We agree on the service, schedule and care arrangements.
Care Begins
An appropriately selected nurse or caregiver is assigned according to the agreed arrangement.
Other Ways We Can Help
Ready to Arrange Home Nursing?
Tell us about the patient and we'll help you find the right care arrangement.