ICU Setup at Home

Hospital-Level Critical Care Support at Home

Matis Homecare provides customized ICU setup and critical-care support for selected patients who require ongoing medical care at home and are considered clinically suitable for home-based management by their treating medical team.

Our service can help arrange essential medical equipment, nursing support and clinical coordination required for appropriate patients transitioning from hospital to home or requiring prolonged supportive care.

Home ICU services are planned according to the patient’s medical condition, treatment requirements and the recommendations of the treating doctor.

Who May Require ICU Setup at Home?

Home-based critical-care support may be considered for selected patients who:

• Require prolonged medical or nursing support after hospitalization
• Are medically stable for transfer to a home-care setting
• Require continuous or frequent monitoring
• Require respiratory or other supportive equipment
• Have complex chronic or neurological conditions requiring ongoing care
• Require post-ICU care and monitoring
• Need long-term supportive care at home

Suitability for home ICU care must be determined by the treating doctor or appropriate critical-care team.

ICU Equipment & Support

Depending on the patient’s clinical requirements, the home ICU setup may include:

• Hospital/ICU bed
• Patient monitoring equipment
• Oxygen therapy equipment
• Suction equipment
• Infusion pumps, when clinically required
• Nebulization equipment
• Emergency and supportive medical equipment
• Other specialized equipment based on the prescribed care plan

The exact equipment provided depends on the patient’s condition and medical requirements.

Home Nursing & Clinical Support

Depending on the care plan, home ICU support may include:

• Continuous or scheduled nursing care
• Monitoring of vital signs
• Medication administration as prescribed
• Oxygen and respiratory support
• Airway and suction care, where clinically indicated
• Feeding support for patients with appropriate feeding tubes
• Catheter and other nursing care
• Pressure-injury prevention and skin care
• Positioning and mobility assistance
• Monitoring for changes in the patient’s condition
• Communication with the treating doctor or healthcare team