Emergency Case

24×7 availability of Ambulance with AC- Non-Ac and medical emergency equipment: In case of patient to be shifted from hospital to our care center and vice versa.

24×7 availability of Nurses support in the ambulance throughout the ambulance run: In case of emergency, our nurses are available to take the patient to the hospital and vice versa.  

Ambulance technician support throughout the ambulance run: Technician also available in the ambulance  

24*7 caretaker and attendant availability with day and night shifts.

24*7 nurses’ availability with day and night shifts

Physiotherapy available as per the doctor’s prescription

Non-Invasive Ventilation (NIV) Devices: Such as CPAP and BiPAP machines for managing respiratory failure without intubation.

Portable Oxygen Concentrators: For patients requiring continuous oxygen.

Oxygen Masks with Reservoir Bags: For delivering high concentrations of oxygen.

Nebulizers: For bronchodilator and corticosteroid administration, especially in patients with COPD or asthma.

Automatic External Defibrillators (AEDs): With geriatric settings for treating sudden cardiac arrest.

Cardiac Monitors: Capable of detecting arrhythmias common in elderly patients, such as atrial fibrillation.

Blood Pressure Monitors: Large cuff sizes and automated systems for easy monitoring.

Fall Mats and Bed Alarms: To prevent falls in patients at high risk.

Transfer Boards and Gait Belts: For safe movement of patients with limited mobility.

Pressure-Relieving Mattresses: To prevent pressure ulcers in immobile patients.

Hip Protectors: For elderly patients at high risk of falls.

IV Fluids: Isotonic solutions like normal saline or balanced electrolyte solutions for rehydration, considering the risk of fluid overload.

Nutritional Supplements: High-calorie, high-protein drinks for patients with malnutrition or difficulty eating.

Urinary Catheters: Indwelling and intermittent types, used with caution to prevent UTIs.

Sterile Dressing Supplies: For managing pressure ulcers or chronic wounds.

Gloves, Masks, and Gowns: Sized and available in abundance for infection control, especially important in immunocompromised elderly patients.

Hand Sanitizers and Disinfectant Wipes: For maintaining hygiene and preventing the spread of infections.

IV Access Devices: Including easy-to-insert IV catheters, considering the difficulty in obtaining venous access in elderly patients.

Hearing Aids and Communication Boards: To assist patients with hearing impairments in understanding and communicating with healthcare providers.

Comfort Items: Such as blankets, pillows, and low-stimulation environments to ease anxiety and agitation.

Blood Glucose Monitors: Tailored for elderly patients with diabetes, with easy-to-read displays.

Thermometers: Non-invasive, such as tympanic or infrared, to avoid discomfort.

Sharps Containers: For safe disposal of needles, with easy access for elderly patients using home injections.