Nursing care at home for a long-term illness needs to be steady and regular, not a series of one-off visits. Our nursing service provides that continuity at home, so a patient with a chronic condition is monitored every day by someone who knows them, and small changes are noticed before they become emergencies.
Conditions our nurses commonly support
- Diabetes: blood sugar checks, insulin, foot care and diet reminders
- Heart failure and high blood pressure: daily readings, fluid and weight records
- COPD and other lung disease: nebulisation and home oxygen
- Kidney disease: fluid records, and care before and after dialysis visits
- Recovery after a stroke: positioning, feeding support and exercises set by the physiotherapist
- Cancer and palliative care: comfort, pain medicines as prescribed, and support for the family
In every case the nurse follows the treatment plan from the patient's doctor and keeps a written record, so the doctor sees how the patient has been between appointments.
Nursing and personal care together
Patients with a long illness usually need personal care as well: bathing, feeding, toileting. That is what an aya does, and many families have a nurse for a few hours alongside an aya for the rest of the day. For medical care through the night, see 24-hour nursing. For recovery of movement, see physiotherapy at home.
How to arrange ongoing nursing care
- Call or WhatsApp +91 90513 20961. Tell us the diagnosis, the medicines and treatments prescribed, and how often nursing is needed. The phone is answered around the clock by the people who will actually arrange the caregiver.
- We suggest who to send. If what you describe needs a nurse rather than an aya, or an attendant rather than either, we will say so.
- Shift and rate are agreed first. Shifts of 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 or 24 hours are available, and you know the cost before anyone is sent.
- The caregiver comes to you, often the same day, and we check back to make sure the match is working.
Common questions
Can the same nurse come every day?
We aim for continuity, because a nurse who knows the patient notices changes sooner. Tell us when you call that you want a regular nurse.
Do you provide palliative care at home?
Our nurses provide comfort care at home following the plan of the patient's doctor or palliative team, including pain medicines as prescribed.
Who decides the treatment?
The patient's doctor. Our nurses carry out the doctor's plan and report back; they do not change medicines on their own.
Last reviewed 27 September 2026