Newborn supportHome. Together.
Gentle, practical help with handling, hygiene and everyday routines — with you learning alongside.
MOTHER & BABY CARE · DUBAI
Practical, professional caregiving for your baby. Thoughtful support for you. At home, around your family’s own rhythm.
Explore care & pricing
Newborn supportGentle, practical help with handling, hygiene and everyday routines — with you learning alongside.
Mother comes first, tooMore space to rest, recover and bond. Practical support around the advice from your maternity team.
Your family’s rhythmExtra hands through the day or night. Duties and hours agreed around your baby and your home.
Preparation, togetherPlan the help you would welcome before birth, then adapt it to your family’s needs once you are home.

LET’S PLAN YOUR FAMILY’S SUPPORT
Tell us how to reach you. Our patient care team will help shape the support for your family.
We’ll discuss the right care and availability with you.INTELLIGENT CARE · MOTHER, BABY & FAMILY
Intelligent Care brings trained professional caregivers into homes across Dubai. We make room for the mother’s recovery, the baby’s everyday care and the family’s confidence — and coordinate clinical input separately when it is needed.


Warmth, experience and a clear plan. In the place you feel at home.
We start with the baby’s age or expected arrival, the mother’s recovery, the support already at home and the times when extra help would matter. Caregiving responsibilities are agreed clearly with you.
Handling, nappy changes, bathing, soothing and practical feeding support help families settle into everyday care. The caregiver follows the agreed approach and maternity or paediatric advice; clinical concerns go to the appropriate professional.
From preparing for a first baby to sharing the responsibilities of a growing family, we revisit the duties and hours as needs change. Your maternity and paediatric appointments remain part of the plan.
CARE OPTIONS & STARTING PRICES
From a few hours to ongoing support, choose the time you need. Choose a standard plan to add to your bag, or ask us to shape a custom arrangement. Duties and availability are agreed with your family before care begins.
Practical mother & baby support. Clinical nursing, midwifery and medical assessment are discussed separately when required.
Professional caregiving, matched to your family.
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. 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. 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. 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. 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. Everyday assistance only; clinical procedures require an appropriately licensed professional.
Everyday assistance · clinical tasks require a nurseEvery family is different
Start with the situation that feels familiar. We separate everyday caregiving from clinical needs, then help coordinate the appropriate support.

Support the mother’s recovery and confidence at home.
Share how recovery is progressing, the maternity discharge advice and the moments when support would help.

Personalized support through pregnancy, coordinated with existing care.
Discuss the stage of pregnancy, expected practical needs and the advice already provided by the maternity team.

Home support for the newborn’s changing needs.
Bring newborn discharge information, planned checks and the family’s questions about everyday care.

Practical feeding guidance based on mother and baby’s needs.
Explain the existing feeding approach and any professional advice. Feeding concerns may need clinical input.

Observe growth and routines, with clinical coordination when needed.
Clarify which observations are part of an agreed clinical plan and when concerns should be escalated.

Care planned around clinical discharge advice and the baby’s needs.
Specialist discharge instructions and suitability are essential; support needs are assessed individually.

Practical education and reassurance for parents and caregivers.
Discuss who is available at home, which responsibilities can be shared and where guidance is welcome.

Childcare support shaped around the family’s routines.
Describe the child’s age, routine and practical needs so childcare duties are distinguished from nursing.

Coordinate the appropriate clinical support as children grow.
Share the medical concern and existing paediatric advice so the appropriate assessment can be discussed.

Support the mother and family through the transition after birth.
Talk about how the mother is coping and the support around her. Significant concerns need professional assessment.
Caregiver rates cover agreed practical support. Medical monitoring, wound care, treatment and specialist feeding assessment require the appropriate licensed professional and a separate arrangement.
Mother. Baby. Family.
It is not only about completing a list of tasks. It is about making the days feel more manageable, with clear responsibilities and support for the whole family.

For you
A new baby can become the focus of every conversation. The mother’s recovery, comfort, rest and emotional wellbeing deserve their own attention. Speak openly about what would help and what needs a clinical review.
The support needed after birth depends on the delivery and individual health. Follow maternity-team instructions and raise recovery concerns with the appropriate clinician.
A few hours of help, daytime support or an overnight arrangement can be discussed around the family’s needs. The duties, professional role and schedule should be clear before support begins.
A calm, listening presence can support a difficult adjustment. Persistent or worrying emotional concerns should be shared with a qualified healthcare professional, rather than treated as something to manage alone.
Pelvic-floor symptoms, abdominal separation, back or pelvic discomfort and C-section recovery can be discussed with an appropriately qualified physiotherapist. Any examination needs consent and privacy. Timing and rehabilitation follow assessment and maternity-team guidance, rather than a fixed return-to-activity deadline.

For your baby
Practical care builds confidence one moment at a time. We follow the family’s agreed approach and relevant maternity or paediatric advice.
Practical help with the feeding approach already agreed for your baby, including preparation, comfortable positioning and recording questions for the care team. Pain, poor intake, weight concerns or lactation difficulties need assessment by the appropriate professional.
Support with safe handling, nappy changes, bathing and keeping baby-care essentials ready. The caregiver can demonstrate the agreed routine so parents and family members feel more confident.
Help with settling and the everyday rhythm of rest. Babies should sleep on their back in a separate clear cot with a firm, flat mattress, in the same room as you for the first six months. A caregiver does not promise longer sleep or a fixed newborn schedule.
Following preterm birth or with a medical condition, the treating team’s discharge plan guides the next step. Clinical monitoring and treatment are reviewed separately before any support is arranged.

For your family
The best arrangement respects the people already around you. We agree the tasks, responsibilities and communication so practical support fits naturally into family life.
Discuss timing, the home setting, the support already available and the tasks you would welcome help with. Maternity appointments and antenatal clinical advice continue with your existing team.
Partners and relatives can learn the agreed handling, hygiene and soothing routines alongside the caregiver. Cultural preferences, privacy, language and communication needs are part of the conversation.
Tell us about all the children who need support. The duties and number of caregivers must match the family’s actual needs; one arrangement is not assumed to suit every household.
The first days, return to work and a growing baby can each change what help is useful. Review duties, hours and any new clinical needs with the team before changing the arrangement.
A little preparation
Tell the team what matters to your family. The first plan is built around the information you have, then adjusted as the mother and baby settle at home.

Before the first visit
Use this simple checklist to get ready. You do not need every answer before speaking with us.
Your checklist stays on this page. Share medical documents directly with your care team.
SMART HEALTH. WITH YOU.
Little details matter. Bring the agreed support, family questions and next conversation together — from the first visit to the next chapter.
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.
Your caregiver, family and clinical professionals have different responsibilities. Keep those roles clear, carry forward relevant maternity advice and agree when to review the arrangement.
The baby’s routines, the mother’s recovery and changing family needs inform the next step. Keep relevant notes and questions together for your care team.


One place for the next step.
Appointment request
Service and contact details are ready for the care team.
Care review
The team reviews your family’s needs and the right professional support.
Agree with your team
Agree the caregiver’s duties, schedule and home setting with your team.
Caregiving duties, family preferences and review are agreed with your team.
Keep family questions and changes in your baby’s routine ready for the next conversation.
Speak with your care teamKeep maternity advice, relevant records and your family’s care notes together.
Relevant records & care notesONE CONNECTED EXPERIENCEExplore the visit, plan and follow-up on either screen.
Make room for what matters
Choose when extra hands would help, then select your priorities. See how a practical care brief takes shape — ready for a conversation with our team.


Daytime support. Select what would make a difference to your family.
We confirm suitability, duties, staffing and availability with you. A routine is not a promise of sleep or a clinical recommendation.How care begins
No two families need exactly the same help. Select a step to see how we bring the right support to your door.
Start with your family.
Tell us about the stage of pregnancy or baby’s age, your circumstances and the support you need.
Make the responsibilities clear.
Share relevant birth or discharge information and existing clinical advice. We discuss the professional role, duties and hours that fit the family.
Support that fits your home.
The agreed support works around the mother’s recovery and the baby’s routine.
Review as life changes.
As needs change, the arrangement can be reviewed with the family and clinical team.
People behind your care
Caregivers support everyday family life. When a clinical need arises, we help identify the appropriate professional — with responsibilities clearly separated.
A mother’s recovery, a feeding concern or a baby’s medical needs may call for a clinician. Our patient care team helps clarify that next step while the caregiver continues the agreed practical support.

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
The details matter. Ask us about the support that is right for your family.
Yes. The service scope includes prenatal care. Share your expected timing and the support you want so the team can discuss a plan.
The service includes support for recovery, newborn care, feeding guidance and family education. Clinical requirements and practical duties are agreed for each family.
Yes. The service includes baby and nanny support with flexible arrangements. The team distinguishes childcare duties from any clinical nursing requirement.
The neonatal service discusses support for babies born early. The care team must review the discharge guidance and the baby’s specific requirements before confirming an arrangement.
Yes. The hourly caregiver option has a minimum of three hours per booking. Share the tasks and preferred timing so our team can confirm a suitable arrangement.
Discuss the hours and duration with the team. The support arrangement and quotation are tailored to the family rather than treated as an identical package for everyone.
Postnatal physiotherapy is a separate assessed service that can be coordinated with the wider support plan when appropriate.
No. Professional level, hours and care requirements affect the quote. The team agrees the scope and price before care begins.
No. Keep the scheduled maternity and paediatric reviews. Home support can complement that care and help you follow the agreed plan.
Discuss changes with the care team. Needs can evolve after delivery, and the roles, hours and scope should be reviewed together before a revised arrangement begins.
The prices shown are for professional caregiving and the stated period. The hourly option has a three-hour minimum. Duties, hours and the final quote are agreed before care starts. Medical procedures, treatment and specialist clinical services are separate.
Yes, discuss the children’s ages, routines and support already at home. We agree the responsibilities, skills and staffing around the actual needs of your household.
Yes, tell us where your family is staying and the support you need. We discuss the home, hotel or temporary accommodation, confirm access and agree the practical duties and hours before arranging care.
Practical caregiving is arranged privately. If your family also needs a clinical service, our team can discuss the care separately and help clarify eligibility and any approval required by your policy.
Do not wait for routine home support if the mother has chest pain, breathing difficulty, heavy bleeding or a severe persistent headache, or if the baby is unresponsive, struggling to breathe or appears seriously unwell. A baby under three months with a temperature of 38°C or higher needs urgent medical assessment. Do not wait for a routine visit. Call 998 for a medical emergency.
Care that comes to you
Share the moments when extra help would matter. We’ll help you shape the right support at home.