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ICU Level Home Care
Intensive home medical care for stable and critical cases, including monitoring devices, oxygen therapy, and intravenous fluids, under the supervision of a specialized ICU team available 24/7 to ensure patient stability.
What is home intensive care?
Home intensive care is an advanced medical service that allows critically ill patients to receive specialized healthcare without the need to be transferred to a hospital. This service transforms the patient’s room at home into a fully equipped intensive care unit, featuring vital monitoring devices, advanced medical equipment, and a highly trained medical and nursing team. Home intensive care is considered an ideal solution for critical cases requiring close monitoring while ensuring psychological comfort. The patient remains surrounded by family in a familiar environment, which helps reduce stress and supports faster recovery.
Cases that require home intensive care
The list of cases that can be managed through a home intensive care unit includes:
- Post-major surgical cases (such as cardiac or brain surgeries).
- Patients with cerebrovascular or cardiovascular strokes.
- Acute renal or hepatic failure.
- Respiratory failure cases.
- Patients with advanced-stage chronic diseases.
- Viral infection cases (e.g., COVID-19) requiring isolation and close monitoring.
- Coma and prolonged unconsciousness states.
- Severe deep burns requiring continuous medical intervention.
What does the home intensive care unit provide?
1. Integrated medical equipment at home
- Mechanical ventilators.
- Vital signs monitoring systems (blood pressure, heart rate, oxygen saturation).
- IV infusion and nutrition pumps.
- Adjustable medical beds.
- Suction and secretion devices.
- High-efficiency oxygen generators.
2.Specialized medical and nursing care
- ICU/CCU-trained nursing staff.
- Periodic visits from consultant physicians as needed.
- Accurate implementation of medical prescriptions regarding medications and measurements.
- Continuous 24/7 monitoring and documentation of patient status.
3. Individualized treatment plan for each patient
- Comprehensive assessment by specialists to design a detailed care plan.
- Identification of required equipment and setup needs.
- Ongoing monitoring and adjustment of the plan according to patient progress.
Types of home intensive care units
Multiple units are available to suit all types of cases:
01
Cardiac intensive care unit
For patients with myocardial infarction, arrhythmias, or post-cardiac surgery cases.
02
Respiratory intensive care unit
For patients with respiratory failure, COPD, or conditions requiring oxygen support.
03
Post-surgical intensive care unit
For close monitoring after major surgeries such as cardiac, brain, and oncologic procedures.
04
Neurological intensive care unit
For cases of stroke, multiple sclerosis, or trauma-induced paralysis.
05
Burn intensive care unit
Equipped for managing deep burns, wound care, fluid monitoring, and infection control.
Why choose us
Difference between home intensive care and intermediate care
| Category | Intermediate care | Intensive care |
|---|---|---|
| Level of severity | Moderate | High and critical |
| Required equipment | Basic to moderate | Advanced (ventilation – continuous monitoring) |
| Medical follow-up | Periodic | Continuous, 24/7 monitoring |
| Duration of care | Short to medium term | Often long-term or until stabilization |
How is a home intensive care unit set up?
01
Comprehensive medical evaluation of the patient’s condition.
02
Determination of the required equipment for each case.
03
Selection of a suitable room in the home to set up the unit.
04
Equipping the room with medical devices and necessary supplies.
05
Assigning the appropriate medical and nursing staff.
06
Providing immediate care and initiating the treatment plan.
Importance of home intensive care after surgical procedures
Many patients require close monitoring after hospital discharge, especially during the first days following major surgeries. Home intensive care provides a safe environment and a structured treatment plan that helps prevent complications and promotes faster recovery without the need for readmission to the hospital.
Is home intensive care safe?
Yes, it is safe when delivered by a qualified and specialized medical team, and when the room is fully equipped with the necessary medical devices. Home care has become a safe and medically recognized alternative in many countries, especially when comprehensive medical supervision is ensured.
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