Need a Nurse at Home? We’re Here 24/7 • Professional Care. Right at Your Home. • Need a Nurse at Home? We’re Here 24/7 • Professional Care. Right at Your Home. •
Need a Nurse at Home? We’re Here 24/7 • Professional Care. Right at Your Home. • Need a Nurse at Home? We’re Here 24/7 • Professional Care. Right at Your Home. •

ICU Nurse at Home in Lahore

Hospital-Level Intensive Care — In the Comfort of Your Home

ICU-Trained Nurse at Home in Lahore

At Shine Care Home Nursing, we have noticed that patients who have recently recovered from a severe illness or those with chronic health conditions often require more than home-based care; they need advanced, hospital-standard care in a safe and familiar setting. Your home ICU-trained nurses in Lahore. We are therefore proposing home-based, intensive care services by sending you the best nurses with ICU training.

Are you looking after a loved one who had a major operation, is living with a severe neurological disorder, or experienced an actual response to the end-of-life? We have highly trained ICU professionals who are prepared to attend to some of the most demanding medical cases on a round-the-clock basis.

shine care nurse pass Ng Tube

What is ICU at home?

ICU at home is a highly qualified service that brings intensive care home to your house. It is aimed at taking on patients in need of constant observation, intensive treatments, and effective nursing assistance who feel more comfortable about being treated in the comfort of their own homes.

ICU Nurse Near You: How We Arrange ICU Care at Home

When a patient is coming home on a ventilator, BiPAP or with a tracheostomy, the family usually has a day or two to arrange everything. This is how it works with us:

  1. Share the discharge summary and current ICU orders with our team.
  2. We confirm the equipment needed (ventilator, suction machine, patient monitor, oxygen) and can arrange it on rent.
  3. An ICU-trained nurse is assigned for 12-hour shifts, or two nurses for 24-hour cover.
  4. The nurse charts vitals, oxygen saturation, suctioning and feeding, and calls the treating doctor if readings move outside the limits the doctor set.

An ICU nurse at home manages ventilator and BiPAP settings as prescribed, tracheostomy suctioning and dressing, NG or PEG feeding, IV lines and bedsore prevention. ICU care at home does not replace emergency care: if breathing, consciousness or blood pressure suddenly worsens, call 1122 or go to the nearest emergency department.

Shine Care’s ICU-trained nurses are experienced in managing:

Our ICU-Trained Nurses Experts in Critical Care

Checking the vital signs constantly: heart rate, oxygen saturation, blood pressure Feeding and infusion of IV fluids, injections, and medications Regulation of the ventilator, oxygen therapy, and suction machines Change of the tracheostomy and PEG tube The inclusion of care in the family care protocols Negotiating with physicians regarding ongoing treatment modifications Training and coaching of family members Change of dressing and wound monitoring and infection control Emergency management and resuscitation EMR and line of military reporting.

Duties of ICU Nurses at Home:

24/7 ICU Monitoring at Home

Home-based ICU surveillance. We have 24/7 ICU services for patients who need constant attention. Our nurses are continuously working in 12- or 24-hour shifts (depending on the condition of the patient), whether it is intensive recovery in the short run or chronic care that is involved.

Medical equipment support

Advantages of ICU at Home

Comfort & Familiarity

Patients feel more relaxed in their home environment, which can positively impact recovery and emotional well-being.

Lower Infection Risk

Hospitals expose patients to various infections. At-home ICU care significantly reduces the risk of hospital-acquired infections.

Personalized One-on-One Attention

Unlike hospital ICUs, where one nurse may care for several patients, our service ensures dedicated one-on-one nursing care.

Cost-Effective

ICU at home is often more affordable than prolonged hospital admissions, especially when factoring in travel and ancillary costs.