Post-Hospitalization Care
Medical Support
- Administration of medications, injections, and IV fluids as per the doctor’s prescription.
- Regular monitoring of vital signs like blood pressure, heart rate, and oxygen levels.
- Wound care, dressing changes, and management of surgical incisions.
- Assistance with medical equipment like catheters, colostomy bags, or ventilators.
Personalized Care Plans
- Customized recovery plans tailored to the patient’s medical condition and post-operative needs.
- Coordination with the treating doctor to ensure continuity of care.
Rehabilitation Therapy
- Physiotherapy to regain strength and mobility.
- Occupational therapy to help the patient resume daily activities.
- Speech therapy, if required, for conditions like stroke recovery.
Nutritional Support
- Guidance on post-discharge dietary needs to enhance recovery.
- Feeding assistance, including managing feeding tubes if necessary.
Assistance with Daily Living Activities
- Help with bathing, grooming, dressing, and other personal hygiene tasks.
- Mobility support, including assistance with walking or using a wheelchair.
Mental and Emotional Well-being
- Emotional support to help patients and their families cope with the recovery process.
- Encouragement and motivation to foster a positive outlook during recovery.
Family Education and Support
- Training family members to manage the patient’s needs at home.
- Providing clear instructions on medication schedules, dietary restrictions, and warning signs to watch for.
24/7 Emergency Assistance
- On-call support for emergencies or unexpected complications.
- Quick response teams for urgent situations, ensuring peace of mind for families.
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What say our patient about care
The muscles in his forearms were wasted and his shoulders were protracted. There were no signs of bone abnormality, nerve or significant soft a tissue injury. He had good movement, but his strength was reduced on both sides on grip and wrist strength in particular. His shoulder were also slightly weak in the rotator cuff. He had pain on palpation of his forearms generally, particularly pronator teres.