Home Nursing Services in Bangalore
A qualified nurse who comes to your home, so a recovery or a long illness can be managed where the patient is most comfortable — and where the family can see what is happening.
A nurse is not the same as an attendant
This is the first thing worth being clear about, because families are often quoted for one and expecting the other. A patient attendant helps with bathing, feeding, moving, changing and company. A nurse is qualified to carry out clinical work — the difference matters when a doctor's instructions have to be followed exactly, and it is the difference in the rate you are quoted.
The qualification levels, in plain terms
Home nursing in India is staffed at three levels, and the right one depends entirely on the case rather than on budget alone. ANM (Auxiliary Nurse Midwife) suits basic monitoring and personal care with a clinical element. GNM (General Nursing and Midwifery) is the common choice for post-hospital recovery and ongoing procedures. BSc Nursing is a degree-qualified nurse, generally for complex or unstable cases. Ask any provider which level they are quoting you. A rate that seems unusually low is often a rate for a less qualified person.
How cover is usually arranged
Care at home is arranged in shifts — most commonly 12 hours by day or by night, or 24-hour cover, which in practice means two people rotating rather than one person awake for a full day. Live-in arrangements work differently again. What suits your household depends on who else is at home, whether nights are disturbed, and how much of the day the patient needs someone within reach.
What families tell us matters most
Not the brochure. Whether the same person comes back tomorrow, whether the handover between shifts is written down, and whether someone answers the phone when something changes at eleven at night. Those are the things that decide whether home care works or quietly falls apart in the third week.
Procedures carried out at home
Clinical work a qualified nurse can do in the patient’s own home, under the treating doctor’s instructions.
Injections and IV lines
- Injection duty — intramuscular (IM)
- Intravenous (IV) injections
- Subcutaneous injections
- Cannulation — IV line insertion and care
Wounds and dressing
- Minor dressing
- Major dressing
- Sterile dressing
- Bed sore care and prevention
Tubes, catheters and stoma care
- Catheterisation — male and female
- Ryle’s tube fixing and feeding
- PEG feeding
- Bladder wash
- Colostomy care
- Tracheostomy care
Monitoring and samples
- Vitals — BP, temperature, respiration, SpO2
- Blood sample collection at home
- Nebulisation
Arranged alongside the nursing
- Doctor consultation at home
- Medical equipment on rent
Not every case needs every one of these, and the qualification level required differs between them. Tell us what the discharge summary or prescription asks for and we will say which level of nurse the case needs.
Other care we arrange at home
Patient Attendant & Elderly Care
Day-to-day care for an elderly or bedridden person at home — bathing, feeding, moving, and the company that matters as much as any o…
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Therapy sessions carried out in the patient's own home, which removes the single biggest reason people stop going: the journey there…
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Nursing and therapy working together in the patient's own home during the months after a stroke, when consistency matters more than …
Read more →Not sure which of these you need?
Describe the situation on the phone and we will tell you what level of care it actually calls for.