Nurse on Demand
A home health nurse provides skilled medical care to patients in their homes, allowing them to recover from injuries, manage chronic illnesses, or handle disabilities outside of a hospital setting. Services include: 1. CATHETERIZATION 2. STITCH REMOVAL 3. CHECKING OF VITALS 4. DIAPER CHANGING 5. IV/SC/IM INJECTION 6. INFUSION(DRIP) 7. NEBULIZATION 8. FEEDING 9. INSULIN INJECTION 10. DRESSING
GRBS TEST
A GRBS (Glucose, Random Blood Sugar) test is a rapid, non-fasting blood check used to measure current blood glucose levels at any time of the day, often for diabetes screening or monitoring. It involves a finger-prick using a glucometer to provide quick results, making it ideal for checking hyperglycemia or hypoglycemia.
STITCH REMOVAL
PER STITCH RUPEES 20 CHARGES
NEBULIZATION
A nebulizer is a machine that converts liquid medication into a fine mist for deep inhalation into the lungs, used to treat conditions like asthma, COPD, and cystic fibrosis. Ideal for patients unable to use inhalers, it delivers medication via a mask or mouthpiece over 5–10 minutes.
DIAPER CHANGING
Changing a patient's diaper requires preparing supplies (new diaper, wipes, gloves, barrier cream), ensuring privacy, and maintaining a hygienic, gentle approach. Key steps include rolling the patient to remove the old, soiled diaper from front to back, cleaning and drying the skin thoroughly, applying barrier cream, and securing the new diaper snugly.
CATHETER INSERTION
Catheter insertion is a sterile medical procedure where a flexible tube is inserted through the urethra (or surgically through the abdomen) into the bladder to drain urine, typically using lubrication, numbing gel, and a balloon to secure it. Key steps include strict sterile technique, cleaning the genital area, inserting the tube until urine flows, and inflating the balloon with sterile water.
CATHETER REMOVAL
Urinary catheter removal involves deflating the retention balloon by withdrawing sterile water from the valve port using a syringe (or cutting, if instructed) and gently pulling it out while the patient exhales. It is usually painless, performed by a professional or at home, and may cause minor, temporary discomfort or light bleeding.
TUBE FEEDING
Feeding a patient via a tube involves administering liquid nutrition directly to the stomach or small intestine to support those unable to eat orally. Key steps include washing hands, elevating the patient’s head to at least 30–45 degrees, verifying tube placement, flushing with water, administering the formula slowly by gravity or syringe, and flushing again to prevent blockages.
INSULIN INJECTION
Insulin injections deliver insulin into the fatty (subcutaneous) tissue, usually via pens or syringes, to manage blood sugar in diabetes. Key steps include using a clean, rotated site (abdomen is fastest, followed by thighs/buttocks), using a new needle for each injection, and waiting 10 seconds after pushing the plunger to ensure full delivery.
INJECTION SUBCUTANEOUS
A subcutaneous (Sub-Q) injection delivers medication into the fatty tissue layer between the skin and muscle using a short, thin needle. Common sites include the abdomen (2 inches from the navel), outer thighs, or back of the arms. It is commonly used for insulin, blood thinners, and some vaccines.
Checking Vitals
Nurse on-demand services for checking vitals provide professional, in-home monitoring of core health indicators, offering a convenient alternative to hospital visits. These services are designed for individuals requiring regular tracking of blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, and respiration rate, particularly for chronic condition management, post-operative care, or for bedridden patients
Infusion (Drip)
On-demand infusion nurses provide personalized, in-home intravenous (IV) therapy for patients needing antibiotics, hydration, or chronic disease management. These registered nurses (RNs) ensure safety and comfort, offering an alternative to hospitals for treatments like chemotherapy, blood products, and medication administration.
Injection IV/IM
On-demand home injection services provide certified nurses for intravenous (IV), intramuscular (IM), subcutaneous, and vaccination needs, offering a convenient, safe alternative to clinic visits. Key Features of Nurse-on-Demand Injection Services: Convenience: Services are available for booking at your preferred time, avoiding travel and waiting times in hospitals. Safety & Expertise: Trained nurses follow strict hygiene protocols to minimize infection risk. Types of Injections: Qualified nurses can administer various types, including IV drips, intramuscular, and subcutaneous injections. Range of Care: Suitable for seniors, chronic patients, and those needing one-time or recurring vaccinations or medication. Procedure: A doctor's prescription is typically required, and the nurse may arrive with or without the medication, depending on the provider
Dressing
Skilled healthcare professionals can provide wound care and dressing services at home, by assessing and managing various types of wounds, including surgical incisions, pressure ulcers, and other injuries, ensuring proper wound healing and minimizing the risk of infection.