A bedridden patient depends on others for almost everything: position changes, hygiene, feeding and toileting. Poor handling can lead to bedsores, infections and injury to both patient and caregiver, so trained hands matter.
Care is usually a mix: an attendant for daily handling, with a nurse for clinical tasks such as tube feeding, catheter or wound care. Share the patient's weight, diagnosis and equipment (bed, air mattress, oxygen) so we send suitable staff.
Share your area and we will confirm availability.
Regular turning, skin care and positioning, as the doctor or nurse advises.
Trained staff for lifting, hygiene, feeding and transfers.
Choose a 12-hour day, 12-hour night or 24-hour live-in shift that suits your family.
We explain the cost before care starts. It depends on the staff, shift and the patient's condition.
It is often about every two hours, but your doctor or nurse will set the schedule for the patient.
Yes. Tube feeding and catheter care are done by a nurse as per the doctor's advice.
Many bedridden patients need round-the-clock care. Some manage with day and night shifts. We suggest what suits the patient.
Yes. Male and female attendants are available.
Call or message us. We will understand the patient's needs and arrange the right staff.