Personal care & companionshipEveryday independence
Their home. Their life.
A little help where it matters. Familiar routines, thoughtful personal support and more room for the things they enjoy.
Personal routinesMeals & mobilityCompanionship
ELDERLY CARE AT HOME · DUBAI
Their life.
Their home.
Professional caregiving and licensed nursing for older adults in Dubai. Support that respects their independence, comforts their family and fits the life they know.
Explore care & pricingQualified supportAcross DubaiDay & nightIndividual care plans
Personal care & companionship
A person-centred approachMemory & dementia support
Familiar feels better.
Calm communication, meaningful activities and a consistent routine, shaped around the person and their clinical advice.
Familiar routinesFamily guidanceClinical coordination
A supported return homeSupport after hospital
Back to familiar ground.
Bring the discharge instructions, practical help and appropriate nursing or rehabilitation together around recovery.
Discharge planningAppropriate nursingEveryday assistance
A sustainable family rhythmRegular care & family respite
You care. We help.
Daytime, overnight or longer support. Share the responsibilities while keeping your loved one’s choices at the centre.
Day & night supportAgreed responsibilitiesConnected family
LET’S ARRANGE YOUR CARE
Start with
a conversation.
Leave your details. Our patient care team will help you find the right support.
We’ll discuss the right care and availability with you.INTELLIGENT CARE · ELDERLY CARE IN DUBAI
Support their independence.
Respect their world.
We provide elderly care at home through professional caregiving, licensed nursing and coordinated clinical support. From personal care and daily mobility to dementia support and recovery after hospital, the starting point is the person — and the life they want to keep.
Their choices.
Our support.
Thoughtful support for the person. A clearer plan for the family.
The person leads the plan.
Start with what they enjoy, what they still manage independently and where support would be welcome. We listen to the older person and the family before proposing a care arrangement.
Practical support. Clinical clarity.
A professional caregiver assists with agreed daily activities and companionship. A licensed nurse manages assessed clinical duties. Where medical review or rehabilitation is needed, we coordinate the appropriate service.
Close to home. Connected to you.
Agree the responsibilities, frequency, points of contact and how changes will be shared. The plan can evolve with health, mobility, family availability and the person’s wishes.
CARE OPTIONS & STARTING PRICES
Your care.
Your rhythm.
Choose everyday caregiving or licensed nursing, then a short- or long-term arrangement. We confirm the duties, schedule and final quotation before care starts. All plans begin with a conversation.
Licensed clinical care, matched to your assessed needs.
LICENSED NURSING
By the hour
Minimum 3 hours per booking
FromAED 149per hour
Hours per booking
Clinical suitability & duties assessedFrom AED 447 · minimum 3 hours
PROFESSIONAL CAREGIVING
By the hour
Minimum 3 hours per booking
FromAED 100per hour
Hours per booking
Everyday assistance · clinical tasks require a nurseFrom AED 300 · minimum 3 hours
LICENSED NURSING
For the day
8 hours of duty
FromAED 599per 8-hour day
An 8-hour shift. Add hours at AED 100 per hour, up to 12 hours a day.
Hours on the day
Clinical suitability & duties assessedAED 599 · up to 12 hours
PROFESSIONAL CAREGIVING
For the day
8 hours of duty
FromAED 400per 8-hour day
An 8-hour shift. Add hours at AED 100 per hour, up to 12 hours a day. Everyday assistance only; clinical procedures require an appropriately licensed professional.
Hours on the day
Everyday assistance · clinical tasks require a nurseAED 400 · up to 12 hours
LICENSED NURSING
For the week
7 days · continuity of care
FromAED 3,900per week
A week of continuous care, with consistent professional support for recovery at home.
Clinical suitability & duties assessedPROFESSIONAL CAREGIVING
For the week
7 days · continuity of care
FromAED 2,700per week
A week of continuous care, with consistent professional support for recovery at home. Everyday assistance only; clinical procedures require an appropriately licensed professional.
Everyday assistance · clinical tasks require a nurseLICENSED NURSING
For 15 days
15 days · daily hours agreed
FromAED 16,500per 15-day plan
A sustained care arrangement for recovery or the transition home. Daily duties and hours are agreed.
Clinical suitability & duties assessedPROFESSIONAL CAREGIVING
For 15 days
15 days · daily hours agreed
FromAED 11,600per 15-day plan
A sustained care arrangement for recovery or the transition home. Daily duties and hours are agreed. Everyday assistance only; clinical procedures require an appropriately licensed professional.
Everyday assistance · clinical tasks require a nurseLICENSED NURSING
For the month
24-hour coverage · coordinated team rota
FromAED 25,250per month
Round-the-clock coverage, planned through a coordinated rota and regular handovers.
Clinical suitability & duties assessedPROFESSIONAL CAREGIVING
For the month
24-hour coverage · coordinated team rota
FromAED 17,700per month
Round-the-clock coverage, planned through a coordinated rota and regular handovers. Everyday assistance only; clinical procedures require an appropriately licensed professional.
Everyday assistance · clinical tasks require a nurseLICENSED NURSING
For the long term
A tailored annual arrangement
Designed around youLet’s talk.An individual quotation
A consistent care team and a personal annual plan. Monthly or prepaid arrangements are agreed with you.
Clinical suitability & duties assessedPROFESSIONAL CAREGIVING
For the long term
A tailored annual arrangement
Designed around youLet’s talk.An individual quotation
A consistent care team and a personal annual plan. Monthly or prepaid arrangements are agreed with you. Everyday assistance only; clinical procedures require an appropriately licensed professional.
Everyday assistance · clinical tasks require a nursePrivate care, clearly agreed. CDA-funded care by prior approval.Ways to arrange care
Care for real life
Different needs.
The right care.
Explore the care situations below. We match the professional, responsibilities and schedule to the person — with clinical suitability assessed before care begins.
CARE THAT COMES TO YOUDementia & memory support
Dementia & memory support
Familiar routines and coordinated support for the person and family.
Share familiar routines, communication preferences and the current diagnosis. Sudden confusion needs immediate medical help.
CARE THAT COMES TO YOUMobility & transfers
Mobility & transfers
Support safe everyday movement around the home.
Describe walking, transfers, falls, equipment and which activities the person wants to do independently.
CARE THAT COMES TO YOUPersonal care & dignity
Personal care & dignity
Assistance that respects preferences, privacy and independence.
Discuss dressing, washing and other personal routines with the person’s privacy and choices at the centre.
CARE THAT COMES TO YOUMedication routines
Medication routines
Help follow the agreed medication routine.
Clarify reminders, practical help and clinical administration; these involve different responsibilities.
CARE THAT COMES TO YOUNutrition & mealtime support
Nutrition & mealtime support
Support meals and nutrition around individual needs.
Share preferences, current dietary advice and any difficulty with eating, drinking or swallowing.
CARE THAT COMES TO YOUAfter surgery or hospital
After surgery or hospital
Coordinate nursing, rehabilitation and daily support after discharge.
Use the discharge plan to identify temporary support, restrictions and the next clinical review.
CARE THAT COMES TO YOULong-term condition support
Long-term condition support
Coordinate ongoing observations and clinician involvement.
Keep existing diagnoses, monitoring instructions, medicines and specialist contacts together.
CARE THAT COMES TO YOUCompanionship & daily activities
Companionship & daily activities
Help the person stay connected to everyday life.
Start with meaningful conversation, activities and relationships the person values.
CARE THAT COMES TO YOUWellbeing & vital observations
Wellbeing & vital observations
Observations matched to the clinical care plan.
Discuss changes from the person’s usual health or function and who should receive updates.
CARE THAT COMES TO YOUFamily & clinical coordination
Family & clinical coordination
Keep the family and involved clinicians connected around one plan.
Agree family contacts, consent for communication and how medical, nursing and rehabilitation input will connect.
The right care setting matters.
Sudden confusion needs immediate medical help; do not assume it is part of dementia. New or rapidly worsening illness, severe breathing difficulty or collapse should not wait for a routine care discussion. Home support is arranged for an appropriate setting. Sudden facial or arm weakness, or new speech difficulty, also needs emergency help. Call 998.
Recognising the need
Notice the little changes.
Start a better conversation.
Support needs may develop gradually or become clear after an illness, injury or hospital stay. A conversation with the person and family can identify what is changing without taking over the parts of life they still manage well.
Listen first.Plan together.
01Everyday tasks feel harder
Personal hygiene, dressing, meals or household routines may need more time or assistance. Ask which tasks are difficult and what kind of help the person would welcome.
02Medicines become confusing
Missed or uncertain doses, several prescriptions or a recent change in treatment are reasons to review the routine with the clinical team. Practical help and clinical medication responsibilities should be distinguished.
03Movement or confidence changes
Difficulty getting up, walking or transferring can affect independence. Share recent falls, injuries, mobility equipment and the treating clinician’s advice when planning support.
04The family is stretched
Caregiver fatigue and limited availability matter too. An agreed support arrangement can make responsibilities clearer while keeping the person’s preferences central.
The right professional
Everyday support.
Clinical care when needed.
The role follows the need. Explore the distinction before choosing a care plan — and ask us if you are unsure which level fits.
Clearly defined duties.Thoughtful, personal support.
A licensed nurse provides assessed clinical duties, with prescribed care and appropriate reporting. Nursing is chosen for the clinical task — not simply for a longer shift.
01Prescribed medication & observations
Nursing medication responsibilities, vital signs and changes in health follow the assessed clinical plan. A caregiver’s reminders and practical help are different from administering prescribed clinical treatment.
02Skin integrity & wound care
A nurse can assess agreed nursing needs and carry out prescribed dressings and skin-care duties. Pressure-related concerns, new wounds or worsening skin need appropriate clinical review.
03Recovery & long-term conditions
The discharge instructions, existing diagnoses and treating team’s advice guide nursing duties. Medical decisions and rehabilitation plans remain with the appropriate clinicians.
Professional caregivers support the practical rhythm of daily life, with dignity, choice and independence at the centre.
01Personal care
Assistance with washing, grooming, dressing and toileting should protect privacy, explain each step and involve the person as much as possible.
02Meals & nutrition
Practical mealtime support can sit alongside prescribed nutrition advice. Tell the team about swallowing concerns, dietary requirements and any established feeding plan.
03Mobility & activity
Support with transfers and daily movement follows the person’s ability and any clinical guidance. Physiotherapy can be coordinated where an individual assessment indicates a rehabilitation need.
04Meaningful companionship
Conversation, hobbies, visits and familiar activities can be part of daily support. The person’s interests and energy guide the day rather than a generic activity schedule.
05Skin, comfort & rest
Limited mobility, disturbed sleep or skin changes deserve attention in the care discussion. Share prescribed positioning or skin-care instructions and any pressure-related concern. The team can clarify where practical assistance ends and a nursing or medical assessment is needed.
The older person’s choices
Ask what the person wants to keep doing and how they would like support to be offered. Explain the care, respect privacy and make their preferences part of the plan. Tell us about hearing or vision difficulties and the communication approach they prefer.
A clear scope of care
Agree who handles each task, the professional level required and what is included in the arrangement. Clinical procedures must not be assigned to a caregiver as a lower-cost substitute.
Connected specialist support
Doctors, physiotherapy, laboratory services and other clinical input can be coordinated when appropriate. Each additional service and its arrangements are clarified with you.
Familiarity and connection
Know the person.
Not just the care need.
Memory changes, several long-term conditions or recovery after hospital can make care more complex. A useful plan connects the practical routine with the clinical advice and the people involved, so responsibilities remain understandable.
Familiar routines.Meaningful connection.
01Memory support
Familiar routines, calm communication and the person’s history can help shape support for someone living with dementia. The approach is individual and remains connected to the treating team.
02Clinical needs
Nursing, medical review, wound care, observations or medication support may be appropriate. Each clinical task needs a defined scope and the right professional.
03Family communication
Agree who receives updates, what information is useful and how concerns will be raised, respecting the person’s consent and preferences. Family involvement can be close even when relatives live elsewhere.
04Review as life changes
An illness, a change in mobility or different family circumstances can alter the plan. Review the level of assistance and clinical input instead of assuming yesterday’s arrangement still fits.
Before care begins
Make home work for the person.
A useful first assessment includes the person’s health, their environment and the support already available. Bring their preferences into the discussion.
0 / 4Ready for your
care conversation
care conversation
Your checklist stays on this page. Share medical documents directly with your care team.
SMART HEALTH. WITH YOU.
Your care.
Always connected.
Daily priorities, care notes and family conversations belong together. Explore how the older person, family and care team can stay connected 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.
9:41
Smart HealthYOUR CARE, CONNECTED
Care, around you.
One place for the next step.
AT YOUR HOME · DUBAI
Your elderly care plan
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.
Agree the care duties, schedule and home setting with your team.
Timing confirmed with your care team
YOUR CLINICAL PLAN
Prepared, together.
Care tasks, 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 teamThe wider picture.
Keep relevant reports and previous treatment information together for the next clinician.
Relevant records & care notesONE CONNECTED EXPERIENCEExplore the visit, plan and follow-up on either screen.
Explore the everyday
A home full of life.
Care in the small details.
Select a place in the room. See how a thoughtful support plan connects independence, familiar routines and everyday wellbeing.
Freedom to move.
Walking, transfers and access around the home should reflect the person’s abilities and any rehabilitation advice. Discuss equipment, recent falls and where help is needed.
- Keep pathways clear
- Ask about appropriate transfer support
- Share mobility guidance
The things that make them, them.
A favourite photograph, a familiar activity or a conversation in a preferred language can shape a more personal routine. Memory support starts with knowing the person.
- Keep meaningful activities in the plan
- Use preferred communication
- Involve the person in choices
Small routines. Thoughtful support.
Discuss food preferences, assistance with meals, prescribed diets and any concerns about swallowing or drinking. Clinical advice guides special nutrition and fluid requirements.
- Share dietary or fluid guidance
- Respect tastes and mealtimes
- Report new difficulties
A day in their life
Their familiar rhythm.
Thoughtfully supported.
Care can be planned around meaningful parts of the day while keeping clinical instructions in view. This is a conversation about the person’s life, not a preset timetable.
Explore the moments that matter
Morning
Personal care, dressing, breakfast and the start of the day: identify where assistance is welcome and where independence should be preserved.
- 01
Keep their choices
Ask what they want to manage themselves and where help is welcome.
- 02
Make the start comfortable
Personal care, dressing, breakfast and the agreed medication routine fit around their usual rhythm.
- 03
Notice changes
Share a change in comfort, alertness or ability with the appropriate care team.
During the day
Meals, activities, mobility, appointments and rest can be coordinated with family preferences and the care plan.
- 01
Make room for what matters
Conversation, hobbies and visits can keep the day meaningful.
- 02
Support safe movement
Transfers, walking and planned activity follow individual ability and clinical advice.
- 03
Keep meals personal
Respect preferences, hydration or dietary guidance and any swallowing concerns.
Evening & overnight
Discuss comfort, access to help and any assessed overnight needs. The required level of support is agreed individually.
- 01
Settle into the familiar
Respect evening rituals, privacy, comfort and the person’s preferred bedtime.
- 02
Agree overnight support
Clarify the help needed, the professional role and how someone can call for assistance.
- 03
Leave a clear handover
Share relevant care notes and concerns for the family or next professional.
Your care journey
A conversation.
Then a plan that works.
Select a step to see how your request becomes coordinated care at home.
Your needs, your home and the people already involved.
Speak to our care team
We listen to preferences, routines, concerns and the support already in place.
Professional skills, clear responsibilities and an agreed schedule.
Qualify & plan
The team considers daily-living help, clinical needs, mobility and the home environment. Define the professional roles, schedule and priorities together.
The appropriate care, in familiar surroundings.
Care comes to you
The appropriate care and clinical resources work to the agreed plan.
A useful handover and a clear next conversation.
Stay connected
Review changes, share concerns and adapt support as the person’s needs evolve.
Arranging your care
Personal support.
A clear way forward.
The care needs come first. We will help you understand the practical arrangement and who is paying before support starts.
A CLEAR PERSONAL ARRANGEMENT
Agree the care.
Know the cost.
Choose the appropriate professional and schedule. Our team confirms the care duties, starting quotation and payment arrangements with you before care begins.
- 01
Discuss the need
Share the care requirements, preferred routine and home setting.
- 02
Confirm the arrangement
Review the agreed responsibilities, schedule and quotation.
- 03
Care comes to them
The appropriate professional works to the agreed plan.
- 04
Review together
Discuss changes before extending or adjusting the arrangement.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
Approval first.
Care, connected.
Intelligent Care accepts CDA-funded care following CDA approval. Approved care can be provided on credit, with CDA settling the agreed charges later. Our team helps clarify the approved scope before the arrangement starts.
- 01
Share the approval details
Tell our patient care team about the CDA approval or the care you are seeking.
- 02
Clarify the authorised scope
Confirm which care, duration and charges the approval covers.
- 03
Arrange approved care
Once the authorisation and arrangement are agreed, the care team mobilises.
- 04
CDA settles later
The agreed approved charges are handled through the CDA credit arrangement.
CDA-funded arrangements depend on approval and its agreed scope. If you wish to use health insurance for a clinical service, discuss eligibility and approval with our team.
The people behind your care
Clinical expertise.
A personal connection.
Everyday caregiving, clinical nursing and medical review have distinct responsibilities. We connect the right expertise around the older person and the family.
150+Clinical team members.
Clinical team members.
Connected around you.
Our patient care team coordinates practical assistance and the appropriate clinical professionals. Responsibilities, handovers and review points remain clear as the person’s needs change.
NursingClinical care & observations
CaregivingEveryday support & routines
Medical inputAssessment & clinical decisions
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.
Your questions
Clear answers.
A little more confidence.
Talk to our care team about the details that are specific to you.
Can we discuss care during a temporary stay in Dubai?
Yes. Tell our team about the temporary address, including a hotel or serviced apartment, the length of the stay and any access requirements. We will discuss whether the proposed setting and requested duties are suitable and confirm the arrangement before care begins.
Do you offer both caregivers and nurses?
Yes. Professional caregiving supports agreed daily activities and companionship. Licensed nursing is for assessed clinical duties. The care requirement determines the appropriate professional.
Can CDA pay for the care?
Intelligent Care accepts CDA payment for approved care. The authorised scope is confirmed before the arrangement starts; approved services can be provided on credit with CDA paying later. Ask the team to review the approval with you.
How do we know what level of support is needed?
Start by discussing the person’s daily activities, mobility, medicines and current care. The team assesses those circumstances before proposing a plan.
Can someone stay at home while receiving more support?
That is the focus of the service. Suitability and the required support are assessed individually, including any needs that may require another care setting.
Do you support people living with dementia?
We can plan familiar routines, practical support and clinical coordination around a person living with dementia. The plan should reflect the person’s abilities, routines, clinical advice and family needs.
Can you help after a hospital stay?
Yes. Care can coordinate nursing, rehabilitation and everyday support around discharge instructions and the person’s recovery requirements.
Will the plan include a doctor or physiotherapist?
Those services can be coordinated where appropriate. They are distinct services and the agreed plan states what is included.
Can family members be involved?
Yes. The service model includes the person and family in assessment and planning, with ongoing communication about the support arrangement.
How is elderly care priced?
The requirements, professional roles and schedule determine the price. Your care plan is quoted around the support required.
Can the care plan change over time?
Yes. The plan can be reviewed when needs, recovery or family circumstances change.
Can family members who live abroad be involved?
Discuss the preferred contact person, consent and communication arrangements with the team. The person receiving care remains central to decisions, with appropriate family involvement.
Is this a retirement residence?
This page is for care and support delivered in the person’s home in Dubai. It is not an offer of accommodation or a place in a residential care community.
Care that comes to you
Home nursing
Explore nursing care at home in Dubai, from clinical visits to ongoing support. Choose care for your needs and speak with our patient care team.
Care that comes to you
Physiotherapy & rehabilitation
Explore physiotherapy and rehabilitation at home in Dubai. Find support for mobility, pain and recovery, with sessions shaped around your needs.
Care that comes to you
Doctor at home
Arrange a doctor visit at home in Dubai. Explore consultation options, common concerns and what to expect before and after your visit.
Care that comes to you
A complete care plan
Bring doctors, nursing, rehabilitation and diagnostics into one personalized home care plan. Tell us your needs and plan care around your life.
Diagnostics
Lab tests at home
Explore Intel Lab health packages and individual tests. Compare options and choose home collection across Dubai or a visit to the Deira laboratory.
Care that comes to you
Mother & baby care
Explore support for mothers and newborns at home in Dubai. Plan postnatal care, feeding support and practical guidance around your family.
Care that comes to you
IV therapy
Explore IV therapy options at home in Dubai, with clear service details and clinical assessment. Choose an option or speak to our care team.
Additional services are discussed according to the clinical need and the agreed plan. Diagnostic collection choices and fees are shown when choosing tests.
Care that comes to them
A familiar place.
A little more support.
Tell us what would make life at home easier for your loved one. We will help clarify the appropriate care and a practical next step.