Every patient's needs are different, so we plan support around the patient's condition, routine and the help your family needs, with 12-hour and 24-hour options.
Start with the situation, not the service name. Choose the category that sounds most like your family's needs. Each one leads to the detailed services inside it.




From routine nursing tasks to complex needs, our nurses help patients stay comfortable, safe and monitored without repeated hospital visits.


Not every patient needs a nurse. Many just need a patient, reliable person to help with the things they can no longer manage alone, such as bathing, eating, moving around and following a daily routine. Our attendants provide this everyday support.


Our specialised nursing support is for patients whose doctor has advised that this care can continue at home. Not every procedure or condition is suitable for home care, so we always work within your doctor's guidance.

A long-term or serious condition changes daily life for the whole family. Our nurses and caregivers provide supportive care at home: help with routines, comfort, safety and companionship.



Leaving the hospital is a relief, but it is also when many families feel the most uncertain. The patient is still weak, there are new routines to follow, and no medical staff are nearby.
Wound care, comfort and gentle daily support while the patient heals, following the surgeon's instructions.
Someone trained to help settle the patient at home and continue the care plan the hospital recommended.
Help with sitting up, standing, walking and moving safely around the house, to reduce the risk of falls.
Respectful help with bathing, grooming, dressing and toileting while the patient regains strength.
A qualified nurse for dressings, injections and monitoring when the doctor has prescribed them.
Reminders to take medicines on time, and administration by a nurse where it is within their scope and prescribed.
Help with meals, rest and daily routine, so the patient's day stays steady and calm.
Planning a hospital discharge? Tell us the date and what the doctor has advised. We'll help you arrange the right support before you leave the hospital.
Arrange Post-Hospital CareWords from families who trusted us with the care of their loved ones.
"Papa's surgery ke baad nurse time par aati thi aur dressing se leke medicines tak sab sambhal liya. Hume bahut rahat mili."
"Mummy bedridden hain. Attendant bahut pyaar aur dhyan se unki dekhbhal karti hai. Team se baat karna bhi aasan hai."
"Humne 24 ghante ki care li thi. Caregiver punctual the aur patient ki zarurat ke hisaab se kaam kiya."
"Nurse aur attendant me kya chunna hai, ye team ne bina pressure ke samjhaya. Sahi guidance mili."
The right service depends on the patient's condition, daily-care needs, mobility and level of nursing support required. Our care team can help identify the most suitable option.
Yes. Some patients may require nursing support for clinical needs along with an attendant for personal care and daily activities.
Yes. Home-care support can be arranged for temporary recovery as well as longer-term care, depending on the patient's requirements and service availability.
Care requirements can be reassessed when a patient's condition or daily support needs change, allowing the family to discuss a more suitable care arrangement.
Depending on the patient's needs, different types of support may be coordinated. For example, nursing care may be combined with patient-attendant support.
Yes. Care can be planned around the patient's post-discharge requirements, including nursing, personal assistance and recovery support.
Yes. Families can contact the care team before the expected discharge or surgery date so the required care arrangement can be discussed in advance.
The family should communicate the concern to the care team so the requirement can be reviewed and an appropriate solution can be considered.
Yes. Family members can coordinate the care requirement remotely while the patient receives support at their home, subject to service availability in the patient's location.
Yes. Families can speak with the Care Health team to discuss the patient's situation and understand which type of home-care support may be appropriate.