Support for regaining strength, confidence, and independence following surgery, illness, or accident is provided upon discharge from hospital care. Having
someone there to help with everything from personal care and mobility aids to medication and meal preparation guarantees that people won't have to handle everything on their own during those crucial first few weeks at home.
The stresses that families are experiencing right now are real, and we get it. That's why our compassionate and skilled carers are here: to offer calming support while assisting clients in returning to their homes in a dignified and supportive manner.
Individuals receive short-term, individualised support after leaving the hospital as part of their hospital discharge care. Its goal is to facilitate a smooth transition from the hospital to home, where the patient can continue to recuperate in an atmosphere that is both familiar and safe.
Depending on the specific requirements of the individual, this form of care can encompass assistance with bathing, getting around, taking medications, and other daily tasks. Those who are still learning to fend for themselves, have recently undergone surgery, are sick, or are experiencing a period of limited mobility will find it very helpful.
Having a skilled expert available to help with the basics and offer gentle support during recovery is a great comfort to both the patient and their family members during hospital discharge care.
It works wonders for:
- Persons 65 and up who have recently returned home due to an accident, disease, or operation and may require assistance with self-care or mobility.
- People dealing with recent medical diagnoses that impact their daily lives, such as heart issues, stroke, or chronic illnesses.
- Individuals who have trouble moving around or who rely on walking aids may require help with tasks such as washing or patient transfers.
- Those who live alone and do not have close relatives to help with cooking, cleaning, or taking medication.
- Supportive family members can help their loved one readjust to life at home, which is a burden for carers.
