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Shiva KaartikeyaHomecare Services

Core service

Patient care at home in Hyderabad

Patient care at home is hands-on, non-clinical support for someone recovering or bedridden. A trained attendant lives in the home and helps with hygiene, feeding, moving safely, repositioning, medication reminders and daily comfort, day and night, and keeps the family informed.

24/7 live-in care

No commitment · Written quote after a short assessment · Telugu / Hindi / English

A patient attendant helping a recovering man sit up in bed at home

Patient Care at a glance

Who it is for
Patients recovering after surgery, a fracture, a stroke (under the doctor's plan) or a long illness, and patients who are bedridden.
What is included
Hygiene and sponge baths, feeding assistance, repositioning, mobility support, medication reminders, readings with home devices, night-time attendance, family updates.
What is not included
Injections, IV, wound dressing, catheter or feeding-tube handling, or any clinical decision. A home nurse does these.
How care is provided
24/7 live-in care only. One trained caregiver stays in your home round the clock, seven days a week. The family provides a place to rest and meals.
How soon care starts
Usually within 24 to 48 hours; discharge-day starts are possible when arranged in advance.
Cost
Priced per month for 24/7 live-in care. It depends on the level of care needed and the duration. You receive a written quote after a short assessment call, with no commitment.

Who it helps

Who needs patient care

24/7 live-in care only. One trained caregiver, attendant or nurse stays in your home round the clock, seven days a week.

  • After surgery

    Hip or knee replacement, cardiac or abdominal surgery. The patient is home but cannot manage bathing, moving or meals alone.

  • Bedridden or limited mobility

    A patient who spends most of the day in bed needs regular repositioning, hygiene care and someone within reach at all hours.

  • Recovery under a doctor's plan

    After a stroke or a long hospital stay, the family follows the doctor's instructions and needs steady hands to carry out daily care.

  • Long-term illness

    Families managing a chronic condition at home need consistent, trained support so they can work and rest.

What is included

What the service covers

  • Personal hygiene

    Sponge baths or assisted bathing, oral care, changing clothes and bedding, diaper changes where required, all with privacy and respect.

  • Feeding assistance

    Serving meals as per the diet advised, helping the patient eat and drink safely, and noting intake.

  • Repositioning and comfort

    Turning and repositioning at the intervals advised, including at night, arranging pillows and supports, and watching the skin for early redness.

  • Mobility support

    Helping the patient sit up, transfer to a chair or wheelchair, and walk with support as the doctor or physiotherapist allows.

  • Medication reminders

    Reminding and handing over prescribed oral medicines at the right time and recording it. Attendants do not administer injections or IV medicines.

  • Readings with home devices

    Recording temperature, blood pressure or sugar readings using the family's devices if the family asks, and reporting readings to the family.

  • Constant presence

    The attendant lives in, so the patient is never alone, including at night when help is needed most.

  • Family updates

    Simple daily notes and an immediate call to the family for anything unusual: pain, fever, breathlessness, confusion.

Patient attendant or home nurse: which one?

The right choice depends on what the doctor's discharge plan asks for. As a guide:

SituationUsually needs
Help with bathing, feeding, moving, diapers; no proceduresLive-in patient attendant
Injections, IV fluids, wound dressing, catheter care every dayLive-in home nurse
Bedridden with a wound or tube plus heavy daily careAttendant plus nurse, as the doctor directs
Unstable condition the doctor calls clinicalDiscuss with the doctor; may need nursing or hospital care

Who will come to your home

Our caregivers

Patient attendants are chosen for physical capability, hygiene discipline and calm under pressure. Before placement we check identity documents, discuss experience with similar patients (post-surgery, bedridden, stroke recovery) and brief them on your patient's condition and the doctor's instructions.

You can request a male attendant for a male patient or a female attendant for a female patient. A coordinator follows up after the first day and remains your point of contact.

See the full selection process →

Why families choose it

Benefits

  • Recovery at home

    Fewer hospital days, familiar food and family around, with trained help for the hard parts.

  • Relief for the family

    Someone trained handles hygiene and lifting safely so family members are not injured or exhausted.

  • Continuity

    The same attendant learns the patient's routine; replacements are arranged when needed.

  • Clear boundaries

    You always know what the attendant does and when a nurse is needed.

Related services

  • Attendant Care

    Round-the-clock attendants (bystanders) for patients at home or in hospital.

  • Bedridden Care

    Repositioning, hygiene, feeding and comfort for patients confined to bed, round the clock.

  • Post-Hospital Care

    Live-in care at home after discharge: attendants for daily care, nurses where the doctor directs.

  • Nursing Care

    A live-in qualified nurse for doctor-directed care: medication, monitoring, wound-care support and recovery.

Helpful guides

All guides

Where we serve

Home care across Hyderabad and Secunderabad

Because our caregivers live in, distance does not affect reliability. We place staff across the city and confirm availability on the call.

About care in Hyderabad
All service areas

Questions families ask

Patient Care: questions families ask

What does a patient attendant do at home?

A patient attendant provides day-to-day physical care and presence: bathing and hygiene, feeding, repositioning, helping the patient move, reminding about medicines, recording readings the family asks for, and updating the family. Our attendants live in, so this continues through the night. Attendants do not perform clinical procedures.

What is the difference between a patient attendant and a home nurse?

An attendant supports daily living and comfort. A home nurse is a qualified nurse who carries out clinical tasks under the doctor's direction: injections, IV, wound dressing, catheter and tube care, and vital monitoring. Some patients need both.

Can one attendant manage a bedridden patient alone?

For most bedridden patients one live-in attendant is sufficient for hygiene, feeding and repositioning. If the patient is heavy or needs two people to turn safely, we advise on this during the assessment.

Do you provide male attendants for male patients?

Yes. We match gender on request, male attendants for male patients and female attendants for female patients, subject to availability.

How is the attendant briefed about my father's condition?

Before the first day we go through the discharge summary or the doctor's instructions with you and the attendant: diet, medicines, movement restrictions, warning signs and whom to call. This becomes the care sheet kept at home.

What are the charges for a live-in patient attendant?

Charges are per month and depend on the patient's condition and the duration. We give a written quote after a short assessment call.

Can I start with a short period after discharge?

Yes. Short arrangements after discharge are common; many families then extend as recovery progresses. Tell us your expected duration and we confirm what is possible.

Arrange patient care for your family

A short call is enough to understand the situation and send a written quote. No commitment, and if a simpler arrangement would serve you better, we will say so.

No commitment · Written quote after a short assessment · Telugu / Hindi / English

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