Home patient care requires professional support for home care if the disease continues after the end of hospital treatment due to aging or serious illnesses and the process of moving home. It includes the provision of the necessary care services at home. In today's conditions, due to not being able to stay with our patient relatives constantly and our own workload, we need an assistant who will both take care of our patient and continue their life, and our patient care service comes into play. In addition to the treatment of the patient, the patient caregiver who will work should also be competent in these subjects in addition to elderly care and treatment, as they will help the patient in their home life, provide personal hygiene, nutrition and general order of the house. If another employee cannot be employed for tasks other than their treatment, our caregiver is asked to do these tasks.
We truly care about our work
Everyone who needs care can stay in their own loved environment, connect with friends and neighbors, have a pet, and continue to live their own routine. Receiving care in a familiar environment, maintaining independence, and having full control over daily decisions can be truly empowering.
"Our care assistants receive professional training in issues specific to the physically challenged, including safe transportation and illnesses such as stroke."
Home care assistance
Your patient is about to go home after receiving 24/7 care. Given their condition, how equipped are you and your team to pick up where you left off? Without help, it's possible that a patient may have difficulty following the recommended care plan. If they don’t have someone to help them manage their condition effectively and avoid potential risks while they recover, they may even need to be hospitalized again. Home nursing care provides patient support so that those under your care can recover safely and regain their independence in the comfort of their own home.
Having a paid caregiver visit you at home can make a big difference in your life, especially if you have difficulty walking or getting around. It can help you live independently in your own home. Sometimes patients are uncomfortable with the idea of home health care, and it’s important to understand why so you can alleviate their concerns. Here are a few of the most common reasons why patients decline home nursing care:
They may be concerned about the cost of home nursing care.
They may be hesitant to have a stranger in their home who tells them what to do.
They may overestimate their ability to manage on their own and feel they don’t need the care.
They may not understand the benefits of home nursing care or even be aware that it exists.