The first weeks after discharge need the most help. Before leaving the hospital, ask for the discharge summary, the medicine list with timings, wound care instructions, diet advice and the follow-up date. Arrange staff before discharge day so the first night at home is not a scramble.
At home the patient may need a nurse for dressings or injections, an attendant for bathing and meals, and someone to watch for warning signs: fever, rising pain, redness or discharge at a wound, breathlessness or confusion. Call the doctor straight away if these appear, and 112 in an emergency.
Share your area and we will confirm availability.
Call us when you know the discharge date and we arrange staff in advance.
Dressings, medicines, mobility help and watching for warning signs.
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.
Ideally before discharge, so staff are ready when the patient reaches home. Call us as soon as you know the discharge date.
If there are dressings, injections or IV care, you need a nurse. For bathing, meals and moving about, an attendant is enough. Many patients need both.
Yes. Many families arrange care for a few weeks and reduce it as the patient recovers.
The discharge summary, prescriptions, medicines and the doctor's follow-up date.
Call or message us. We will understand the patient's needs and arrange the right staff.