Nurse at Home

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Services

Home nursing care, given by Registered Nurses

Explore 28 home nursing services, their visit lengths, supplies and care requirements.

Bookings are not open yet

At a glanceA visual summary; full details follow.
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Find a nursing service

Open a service to see what the nurse does, how to prepare and which supplies it needs.

  • 28 home nursing services
  • 17 need a doctor’s order
  • 14 need proof of training

Bookings are not open yet. Durations are typical visit lengths; nurses set their own price. Care marked as needing a doctor’s order or proof of training can only start after the required checks.

Assessment and monitoring

3 services
A nurse checks an older adult's blood pressure with an upper-arm cuff at home.
  • Nursing assessment & vital signsBlood pressure, pulse, oxygen level, temperature and breathing rate, with optional glucose, weight and pain score.
    Routine About 45 min
  • Chronic condition monitoringRegular checks for long-term conditions: vital signs, symptoms since the last visit, medicines and ankle swelling.
    Routine About 60 min
  • Diabetes monitoring & prescribed insulinBlood glucose, prescribed insulin, injection site, signs of low sugar and a foot check.
    Doctor’s order Proof of training About 45 min

Medicines

3 services
A nurse assists a seated patient with prescribed oral medicine and a glass of water.

Wounds and recovery after surgery

5 services
A gloved nurse places a clean dressing over a small wound.

Tubes, lines and devices

7 services
A gloved nurse checks a secured IV cannula and its connected infusion line.
  • IV cannula & infusion careCannula site care and prescribed fluids, with full vital signs.
    Doctor’s order Proof of training About 90 min
  • Urinary catheter insertion or replacementInserting or changing a urinary catheter and recording what drains.
    Doctor’s order Proof of training About 60 min
  • Urine drainage bag careOutput, bag change and catheter security.
    Routine About 45 min
  • Tube feeding & tube-site careChecking tube position, giving feeds and flushes, and caring for the site.
    Doctor’s order Proof of training About 60 min
  • Stoma or ostomy careBag change, stoma appearance and the skin around it.
    Doctor’s order Proof of training About 60 min
  • Suppository or enemaGiving an ordered suppository or enema and recording the result.
    Doctor’s order Proof of training About 60 min
  • Specimen collectionCollecting, labelling and sealing an ordered specimen for the laboratory.
    Doctor’s order Proof of training About 45 min

Breathing

3 services
A nurse supervises a seated patient using a connected nebulizer mask.
  • Prescribed nebulisationOxygen level and breathing before and after a prescribed nebuliser treatment.
    Doctor’s order Proof of training About 45 min
  • Home oxygen monitoring & safety reviewOxygen level, flow rate, supply, cylinder safety and no smoking or flame nearby.
    Doctor’s order Proof of training About 60 min
  • Tracheostomy care & suctioningSuctioning, inner tube and tie changes, and a spare tube at the bedside.
    Doctor’s order Proof of training About 90 min

Personal care, mobility and older adults

3 services
A nurse supports an older adult walking with a walking frame at home.

Palliative care and education

2 services
A nurse supports a resting patient's comfort while a family member stays nearby.

Longer shifts

2 services
A nurse monitors a patient during a daytime home nursing shift.

The rules every service follows

Registered Nurses only

Every service can only be offered by a nurse whose registration as a Registered Nurse has been checked on the Pakistan Nursing & Midwifery Council (PNMC) register.

Ordered care needs an order

Services marked “Doctor’s order” cannot start until a current prescription or doctor’s order covering that care has been added and approved.

Proof of training for procedures

For services marked “Proof of training”, such as injections, IV cannula care or catheter insertion, the nurse must also have an approved training or competency record for that exact procedure.

What is not offered

Nurse at Home does not offer midwifery or newborn care, children’s nursing, intensive care or ventilators, dialysis, cancer treatment, psychiatric care, blood transfusions, central lines, physiotherapy, doctor consultations or emergency transport. Nurses do not diagnose or prescribe.

Supplies and equipment

Nurses bring their own instruments, such as a blood pressure monitor, pulse oximeter and thermometer, and these are never charged. Prescription medicines, laboratory fees and the patient’s own equipment, such as a nebuliser or oxygen, are arranged by the family. If the family asks the nurse to bring missing supplies, nothing is added until the family approves the amount in the app, and items bought at a medical store are charged at the receipt amount.

Not for emergencies

Before every request, the app shows the emergency warning signs. If one is happening now, the request cannot go ahead and the family is directed to call Rescue 1122 or go to the nearest hospital emergency department.

How booking a service works

See how families request care, compare nurses and agree the visit price. View pricing for all services and the planned payment process.

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Hear when bookings open

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