Discharge to everyday lifeHome after hospital.
Wound care, prescribed medication and clinical observations, brought together around your discharge plan.
HOME NURSING & CAREGIVING · DUBAI
Licensed nursing and professional caregiving. From a single visit to round-the-clock support, we build the care around you.
Explore care & pricing
Discharge to everyday lifeWound care, prescribed medication and clinical observations, brought together around your discharge plan.
Clinical precisionA dressing, prescribed procedure or regular observation. The right professional for a clearly defined task.
Dignity & independencePersonal care, mobility, meals and companionship. Qualified professional caregiving, shaped around familiar routines.
Support over timeAn agreed schedule, clear responsibilities and a connected team for ongoing needs at home.

LET’S ARRANGE YOUR CARE
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 · BUILT AROUND YOU
We bring licensed home nursing and trained caregiving to homes across Dubai. Our patient care team qualifies your needs, coordinates the appropriate professional and builds a clear plan with you and your family.


Clinical needs. Daily routines. Family priorities. All considered together.
Your condition, the tasks you need help with and the people supporting you help us identify the right level of care. Share discharge instructions, prescriptions or existing care plans when relevant.
A licensed nurse handles assessed clinical duties. A professional caregiver provides agreed everyday assistance. Where several services are needed, we coordinate the responsibilities and schedule together.
Visits and observations inform the next conversation. Your family and care team stay aligned on the care plan, changes to report and when a clinical review is needed.
CARE OPTIONS & STARTING PRICES
Choose the professional support and time you need. We confirm the care duties, schedule and final quotation before the arrangement begins.
Licensed clinical care, matched to your assessed needs.
Minimum 3 hours per booking
From AED 447 · minimum 3 hours
Minimum 3 hours per booking
From AED 300 · minimum 3 hours
8 hours of duty
An 8-hour shift. Add hours at AED 100 per hour, up to 12 hours a day.
AED 599 · up to 12 hours
8 hours of duty
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.
AED 400 · up to 12 hours
7 days · continuity of care
A week of continuous care, with consistent professional support for recovery at home.
Clinical suitability & duties assessed7 days · continuity of care
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 nurse15 days · daily hours agreed
A sustained care arrangement for recovery or the transition home. Daily duties and hours are agreed.
Clinical suitability & duties assessed15 days · daily hours agreed
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 nurse24-hour coverage · coordinated team rota
Round-the-clock coverage, planned through a coordinated rota and regular handovers.
Clinical suitability & duties assessed24-hour coverage · coordinated team rota
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 nurseA tailored annual arrangement
A consistent care team and a personal annual plan. Monthly or prepaid arrangements are agreed with you.
Clinical suitability & duties assessedA tailored annual arrangement
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 nurseCare for real life
Explore the care situations below. We match the professional, responsibilities and schedule to the person — with clinical suitability assessed before care begins.

Assess the wound, provide prescribed dressing care and monitor progress.
Share the wound type, existing dressing instructions and who currently reviews healing. Supplies and frequency are agreed.

Support recovery according to discharge instructions.
Start with the operation and discharge instructions, activity restrictions and tasks that require a nurse.

Record observations and communicate changes to the clinical team.
Clarify which observations are required, how often and who should review concerning changes.

Support an established feeding and tube-care plan.
Provide the prescribed feeding plan, tube details and equipment needs; this is an assessed clinical task.

Comfort-focused care aligned with the treating team.
Discuss comfort, wishes, current clinical guidance and the people already involved in care.

Support the prescribed pain plan and report changes.
Share the prescribed plan and how symptoms affect rest or movement. Changes need clinical review.

Help follow the prescribed medication plan.
Keep an up-to-date prescription and clarify the support required. Medication changes belong with the prescriber.

Clinical support matched to an older person’s daily and ongoing needs.
Separate daily assistance from clinical tasks so the appropriate professional support can be arranged.

Coordinate observations and support for longer-term conditions.
Bring the established diagnosis, monitoring plan, current medicines and any recent changes.

Support an agreed nutrition plan during recovery.
Discuss the existing nutrition plan and any swallowing, feeding or hydration concerns with the clinical team.
Home nursing is arranged after the clinical needs and home setting are understood. It cannot replace hospital-level monitoring or emergency treatment when those are required. New or worsening concerns need appropriate clinical review. For a medical emergency, call 998.
The detail behind the care
A request for “someone to help” can mean very different things. Home nursing involves clinical responsibilities; caregiving focuses on practical daily support. Some people need both. Defining the tasks first helps build an arrangement that fits.


The task, timing and technique depend on the clinical plan. Tell us about the procedure, the person’s condition and any supplies or equipment already prescribed. We clarify what the visit includes before care starts.
Assessment, dressing care and documented progress are matched to the wound and the treating clinician’s instructions. Surgical wounds, pressure-related wounds and diabetic wounds can require different approaches and review.
Bring a current medication list and relevant prescription. Nursing support follows the agreed clinical instructions; changes to a treatment plan need the appropriate prescribing clinician.
Established enteral-feeding needs may involve site care, feeding support, tube-function observation and family education. The schedule and responsibilities are set around the individual clinical plan.
Blood pressure, pulse, temperature, breathing and other prescribed observations are recorded in context. The aim is useful communication about changes, not simply collecting numbers.
An existing monitoring and medication plan provides the starting point. Share prescribed instructions, recent readings and any difficulty following the routine. Nursing observations can help identify changes to report, while medication changes and new symptoms remain with the appropriate clinician.
Trained support for everyday life, with the person’s comfort, dignity and independence at the centre. A caregiver complements clinical care; the role does not replace a licensed nurse for clinical procedures.
Help with washing, dressing and other agreed daily activities, with privacy, preferences and the person’s abilities respected.
Practical support with the daily routine, meals and agreed mobility assistance. A prescribed nutrition or rehabilitation plan remains guided by the appropriate clinician.
Everyday assistance, clinical nursing and medical treatment have different responsibilities. Changes in the person’s condition are raised with the care team.
Clinical observations, prescribed medication support, wound care and other assessed nursing procedures need the appropriate professional. Share the medical instructions so the team can confirm the required competency.
Personal care, meals, companionship and routine support may require a caregiving arrangement. The care plan should state the boundaries and when a nurse or doctor is involved.
Treating clinicians, nurses, care coordinators and the family need a shared understanding of the plan. Relevant changes are brought back to the appropriate clinician rather than left to the family to interpret alone.
A continuous picture
A nursing visit should leave the next person with a clearer picture of care. What was completed, what changed and what needs attention are useful parts of the handover between the nurse, family and treating team.

Discharge instructions, wound care, medication routines and mobility advice need to work together. Begin planning before discharge where possible and share the hospital’s follow-up arrangements.
Pain-management and palliative nursing support are coordinated with treating clinicians. Comfort, dignity, family understanding and the person’s preferences belong in the plan alongside clinical tasks.
For chronic conditions and older-adult care, observations and routines are reviewed as needs change. A new concern may require clinical reassessment rather than simply more hours of the same service.
Before care begins
A comfortable working area and current clinical information help the nurse understand the task and support the family.
Your checklist stays on this page. Share medical documents directly with your care team.
SMART HEALTH. WITH YOU.
Care plans, visit notes and relevant observations keep each conversation connected to the one before. Explore the nursing journey 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.


One place for the next step.
Appointment request
Service and contact details are ready for the care team.
Clinical review
The team reviews your needs and confirms the appropriate care.
Agree with your team
Agree the care duties, schedule and home setting with your team.
Care tasks, responsibilities and review are agreed with your team.
Keep questions and changes in how you feel ready for your clinical conversation.
Speak with your care teamKeep 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.
Care around your life
The number of hours does not describe the whole care plan. The clinical task, level of help, overnight needs and family support determine the arrangement. Starting rates are a conversation point; they are not an automatic quote for every condition.



A defined need after illness or surgery may change as recovery progresses. Clarify visit frequency and review points at the start.
The discharge summary, prescribed tasks and support at home define the starting point.
Carry out the agreed care and note changes that may need a clinician’s attention.
Revisit the frequency and level of help as the person’s needs change.
Repeated care can align with prescribed tasks, meals, rest and family availability. Clinical timing remains guided by the care plan.
Preferences, comfort, privacy and the day’s planned activities frame the visit.
Prescribed tasks and clinical timing sit alongside meals, rest and family availability.
Record what was done, relevant observations and any questions for the next visit.
For continuing support, discuss coverage, duties, handover and how changes will be reviewed. Final scope and pricing are agreed with the team.
Make the duties, professional level, coverage and points of contact clear.
Share relevant observations and changes between the care team and the family.
Review the plan with the appropriate clinician rather than simply adding more hours.
Your care journey
Select a step to see how your request becomes coordinated care at home.
Your needs, your home and the people already involved.
Tell us about the person, current condition, care instructions and preferred hours.
Professional skills, clear responsibilities and an agreed schedule.
Our team reviews the clinical tasks, professional requirements and the home setting. Confirm the responsibilities, schedule, price and any approval requirements before care starts.
The appropriate care, in familiar surroundings.
The agreed team delivers care, documents relevant observations and raises changes with the clinical lead.
A useful handover and a clear next conversation.
The plan can be reviewed as recovery progresses or the person’s needs evolve.
Insurance, made clearer
Major insurance networks are part of the Intelligent Care homecare pathway. Our team helps you understand eligibility, documentation and approval for the care you need.
Share the homecare requirement, your insurer or administrator and membership information. The clinical picture helps establish which documents may be needed.
Eligibility, a referral or medical report and pre-approval requirements depend on your policy and the requested nursing service.
Before care starts, clarify the approved services, schedule, limits and any amount payable by you. Cover is individual to the policy and care plan.
Relevant progress reports support review with your clinical team and insurer or administrator. Continued care may need further approval; any extension or case closure follows the agreed care plan and policy requirements.
The people behind your care
Licensed nursing, professional caregiving and medical review have different roles. The right team starts with the care you need.
Clinical professionals and patient care teams coordinate the responsibilities, schedule and review points. When medical input is needed, it becomes part of the wider plan.

General Practitioner
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.
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
Talk to our care team about the details that are specific to you.
Describe the tasks and the person’s condition to our team. Clinical procedures and everyday assistance may need different qualifications, so the recommendation is based on the actual requirement.
Yes. The published service includes post-operative care, wound care, medication support and observations, coordinated with discharge instructions and the treating team.
Yes. Explore hourly, daily and weekly short-term support, or longer arrangements for 15 days, a month or a year. The team confirms the duties, professional level, schedule and care plan with you.
No. Nursing is scoped to the requirement. The care team confirms the final price after understanding the hours and level of care.
PEG tube feeding and care are within the nursing scope. Share the existing clinical instructions so the team can assess the appropriate support.
Nursing and physiotherapy are distinct services that can be coordinated when needed. Your plan states which professionals and visits are included.
The person’s needs, location, requested schedule, relevant medical history, discharge documents and current care instructions help the team scope the arrangement.
The team can help review eligibility and approval requirements. Coverage is specific to the policy and care plan and is not automatic.
Medication changes are decided by the appropriate prescribing clinician. Share the current prescription and report concerns or side effects so the team can seek the right review.
They depend on the task and the individual plan. Ask the team to confirm the visit schedule, the required supplies, who provides them and how changes are agreed before care starts.
Care that comes to you
Tell us what would make life at home easier. We will help clarify the right support and the next step.