Explore all seven service families. Only the services appropriate to your needs are included in your plan.
Owner-reported group clinical team. Relevant professionals are coordinated around the assessed needs of each arrangement.
Reach our patient care team around the clock. Individual duties, visits and availability are agreed with you.
Our group’s experience in UAE healthcare informs how we bring clinical and practical support together.
Your priorities, clinical advice and home circumstances shape the plan and its review.
INTELLIGENT CARE · YOUR CONNECTED CARE TEAM
Not seven separate journeys. One life. One direction.
When different needs overlap, coordination matters. Intelligent Care brings medical assessment, nursing, rehabilitation, diagnostics and practical family support into an arrangement you can understand.
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A transition home
Support when recovery crosses more than one service.
After surgery or a hospital stay
Wound care and observations
Medication-plan coordination
Rehabilitation and daily support
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Continuing care
A coordinated response to longer-term requirements.
Older-adult and complex needs
Neurological recovery
Palliative support
Feeding and nutrition support
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A plan that connects the details
Make responsibilities, visits and review points understandable.
The person’s goals and preferences
The right professional roles
An agreed schedule and scope
Regular review of changing needs
BRING YOUR CARE TOGETHER
Start with what matters. We’ll connect the care.
Choose the services you would like to discuss. You can change your selection at any time; our team helps decide the right combination and scope.
Combine appropriate clinical and daily-living support in one plan.
Map the existing treatment plan, regular clinical tasks and the practical support required between visits.
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Complex older-adult needs
Bring clinical care and personal support around the person’s priorities.
Include the older person’s priorities alongside family availability, mobility and clinical needs.
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Neurological recovery
Coordinate rehabilitation, clinical review and family involvement.
Coordinate the treating specialist’s advice with rehabilitation, nursing and caregiver responsibilities.
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Palliative support at home
A comfort-focused plan coordinated with the treating clinicians.
Discuss the person’s wishes and current clinical plan, with clarity about comfort, support and escalation.
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Recovery with reduced mobility
Align rehabilitation and daily support around functional goals.
Connect therapy goals with safe daily movement and the help needed outside sessions.
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Ongoing wound-care needs
Coordinate dressing care, monitoring and clinical review.
Agree the clinical dressing plan, review responsibilities and any wider recovery support.
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Feeding and nutrition support
Coordinate established feeding support and wider care needs.
Identify the prescribed plan, relevant clinical roles, equipment and the support required at home.
The appropriate care and setting are decided through assessment.
DIFFERENT EXPERTISE. SHARED DIRECTION.
Care that fits. And stays connected.
Different roles. Shared direction.
A plan is more than a list of services.
A nurse, a physiotherapist and a doctor contribute different skills. Coordination makes those roles understandable around one person’s priorities. The right plan may be small and focused, or involve several services over time.
Clinical direction
Existing diagnoses, specialist instructions and current treatment guide the starting point. A medical assessment may be needed to clarify a new concern or the appropriate care setting.
Practical delivery
Nursing tasks, rehabilitation, diagnostic collections and everyday support have their own requirements. The plan sets out which professional does what and how the visits fit together.
The person’s priorities
Comfort, independence, a return to a valued activity or support through serious illness can shape the goal. A meaningful plan starts with what matters to the person.
Family understanding
The family should know the scope, key contacts and next review. Their involvement complements professional responsibilities rather than leaving them to coordinate every clinical decision alone.
The transition home
Bring the discharge plan into daily life.
Coming home after a hospital stay can bring new medicines, movement restrictions, dressings, appointments and practical questions. Planning connects those instructions with the realities of home and the support available.
Before coming home
Share the expected discharge date and available instructions. Discuss which tasks require professional help, what equipment is involved and what must be arranged before the first visit.
The first phase
Agree the initial priorities and responsibilities. Nursing, medical review, rehabilitation and daily support should follow the relevant instructions and the person’s assessed needs.
The next review
Recovery does not follow one timetable. Review the plan as function, symptoms and confidence change, and coordinate with the treating team when the direction needs to change.
A living plan
Build in room for life to change.
A complete care plan is not an unlimited bundle. It is a defined arrangement that can be reviewed: the services involved, the expected tasks, the schedule and the points when progress or new concerns should be discussed.
A clear starting scope
Agree what is included, which professionals are involved and what the plan is intended to support. This makes the quotation meaningful and avoids relying on a vague promise of “everything”.
Useful review points
A review may consider daily function, clinical concerns, family feedback and whether the current level of help is still appropriate. The frequency depends on the arrangement.
Changes agreed together
Additional services, more or fewer visits and new equipment can change the scope. Discuss the reason, practical implications and charges before a revised arrangement begins.
Continuity with specialists
Home care can support a wider treatment journey. Keep relevant hospital and specialist advice in the conversation, especially when there are several conditions or a change in treatment.
A PLAN THAT MAKES ROOM FOR LIFE
Care belongs in your day. Not the other way around.
Explore the different layers of support. A useful plan makes space for daily life while keeping responsibilities and review points clear.
YOU
CLINICAL CARE
A clear clinical direction.
Know which professional is responsible, which instructions guide the care and when a review is due.
Explore the coordination, not a prescribed timetable.
Care priorities
Which tasks happen regularly? Which require a clinician? Which are practical support?
Visits & responsibilities
How do medical review, nursing, therapy and diagnostic collections fit together without duplicating tasks?
Review & communication
Who needs an update, which concerns require attention and when is the arrangement reviewed?
SMART HEALTH. WITH YOU.
Your care. Always connected.
Bring your services, care responsibilities and next steps into focus. Explore the connected plan on either screen.
Keep the selected service, person, location and agreed appointment in view. A visit and an ongoing care plan have different arrangements; the care team helps coordinate the details.
Doctors, nurses, physiotherapists and laboratory services can contribute different parts of your care. The important connection is what each person is doing, why, and when the plan should be reviewed.
Laboratory findings, changing symptoms and progress at home can all affect the next step. Keep your questions and relevant records together for the conversation with your clinical team.
Care. Connected.
Smart Health
YOUR CARE, CONNECTED
Care, around you.
One place for the next step.
AT YOUR HOME · DUBAI
Your coordinated care
Appointment request
Your visit starts here.
Service and contact details are ready for the care team.
Clinical review
A clinical conversation.
The team reviews your needs and confirms the appropriate care.
Agree with your team
The details, together.
The care team agrees the services, visits and responsibilities with you.
Timing confirmed with your care team
YOUR CLINICAL PLAN
Prepared, together.
Services, responsibilities and review are agreed with your team.
Ready for the conversation0 / 3
AFTER YOUR VISIT
Keep care connected.
What changed?
Keep questions and changes in how you feel ready for your clinical conversation.
Speak with your care team
The wider picture.
Keep relevant reports and previous treatment information together for the next clinician.
Relevant records & care notes
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Smart Health
YOUR CARE, CONNECTED
Care, around you.
One place for the next step.
AT YOUR HOME · DUBAI
Your coordinated care
Appointment request
Your visit starts here.
Service and contact details are ready for the care team.
Clinical review
A clinical conversation.
The team reviews your needs and confirms the appropriate care.
Agree with your team
The details, together.
The care team agrees the services, visits and responsibilities with you.
Timing confirmed with your care team
YOUR CLINICAL PLAN
Prepared, together.
Services, responsibilities and review are agreed with your team.
Ready for the conversation0 / 3
AFTER YOUR VISIT
Keep care connected.
What changed?
Keep questions and changes in how you feel ready for your clinical conversation.
Speak with your care team
The wider picture.
Keep relevant reports and previous treatment information together for the next clinician.
Relevant records & care notes
ONE CONNECTED EXPERIENCEExplore the visit, plan and follow-up on either screen.
FROM FIRST CONTACT TO FOLLOW-THROUGH
A clear next step. At every step.
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Speak to our team
Tell us what the person needs, what care is already in place and what would make daily life easier.
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Agree your plan
The team identifies appropriate services, roles, goals and the practical arrangement.
Your care team qualifies the requirement, identifies the relevant skills and confirms responsibilities, timing and costs before mobilizing the agreed support.
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Care comes to you
Agreed clinical and support resources come together around the person.
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Stay connected
Progress, concerns and changing requirements inform the next review of the plan.
PEOPLE BEHIND THE PLAN
Different skills. One person in focus.
Clear roles. Connected care.
Clinical assessment, licensed nursing and rehabilitation have distinct responsibilities. Professional caregivers support everyday living. Your care team helps bring these roles together without blurring what each professional does.
Patient care team
Your requirement, care coordination and practical arrangements.
Clinical professionals
Assessment, treatment and care within their licensed scope.
Caregivers & family
Agreed everyday support, preferences and feedback.
General Practitioner
Dr Toqa Ibrahim
Dr Toqa Ibrahim is a DHA-licensed General Practitioner with Alpha Intelligent Care Home Healthcare Center. Her clinical profile brings the general-practice perspective into our approach to care at home.
Clinical perspective
A homecare conversation starts with the person: what has changed, what support is needed and how care can fit into everyday life. General practice provides an important point of connection between that conversation and the next clinical step.
Dr Toqa’s current DHA registration lists General Practitioner at Alpha Intelligentcare Home Health Care Center. Her profile anchors the general-practice perspective within Intelligent Care’s clinical expertise.
You do not need a finished care plan before contacting us. A few practical details help the team understand the situation and who should be involved.
Bring what you have. We’ll help with the next step.
0 of 4 prepared · a useful starting point
Clear scope. Clear costs.
Standard services can be booked individually through the shared care bag. A coordinated plan is quoted for its agreed services and schedule. We discuss any changes before the arrangement changes.
Support with the practicalities.
Insurance eligibility and approvals depend on your policy and clinical need. For eligible elderly-care arrangements, our team can also discuss CDA approval and later settlement. Coverage is assessed for the specific services.
It is an individually scoped combination of appropriate services, goals and review points. It connects care around the person rather than requiring them to coordinate each element separately.
Is it a package I can buy at one fixed price?
No. The plan depends on the clinical and practical needs, professionals and schedule. The team provides a quotation for the agreed scope.
Which services can be coordinated?
Depending on assessed need, the plan may involve doctor visits, nursing, rehabilitation, laboratory testing, caregiving or a combination.
Can it help after discharge?
Yes. Post-hospital planning can connect discharge instructions with nursing, rehabilitation, observations and everyday support at home.
Can we begin with a single visit?
A doctor or physiotherapy appointment can be a starting point where appropriate. A broader plan is discussed if the assessment identifies a continuing requirement.
Who is involved in planning?
The person receiving care, their family or representative where appropriate, and the relevant care and clinical teams help shape the plan.
Can you use our existing medical instructions?
Share the relevant documents and current clinical advice. The team considers them when scoping and coordinating the arrangement.
How is the plan reviewed?
Review points and communication are agreed for the arrangement, with changes considered when needs or circumstances evolve.
Does combining services change diagnostic collection fees?
Diagnostic collection fees are calculated separately for each visit. A clinical visit or therapy session does not waive a separate diagnostic collection fee. The quote shows the relevant service and collection charges.
Can a plan include support for the family?
Family communication, practical guidance and a clear division of responsibilities can be discussed as part of the arrangement. Tell the team who is involved and where help would make the greatest difference.
The plan begins with clinical suitability and the right setting of care. A complete care plan does not replace hospital services or emergency assessment where they are needed. Urgent clinical concerns take priority over planning an ongoing arrangement. For a medical emergency, call 998.
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