Home care nursing is a professional nurse services provider of all ages in client’s home while practicing the community about health education, promotion of health and prevention of illness Home care nursing encourage the nurse autonomy, be independence in making decision, direct patient contact and the high technology care that they have used.
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| New Baby Born Care |
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| Palliative Care |
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| Activity Daily Living |
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| Chronic Care |
Understanding What Home Health Care Nurses Do
Home care nurses provide home-based care for patients, typically in the form of follow-up treatment post-discharge from a hospital or other medical care environment. By not being facility-based, home care nurses get to be self-directed and practice efficient time management. They often interact with patients’ families in the course of patient care, so that their clinical proficiency needs to be matched with strong communication skills and comfort with a breadth of cultures and lifestyles. Home health care can be physically demanding and require lifting, turning, or moving patients who need the assistance.
Case Management - to establish an appropriate plan of care based on an assessment of
the patient and to coordinate the necessary resources and services to the patient - an
integral practice component of home care nursing.
Specialised Home Care Services - as high-technology home care, pediatric care,
psychiatric mental health care and hospice care.
Training For Home Care Nurses - need special training on specific areas e.g.
Rehabilitative Nursing, Nutrition, Quality Assurance, Confidentiality, Counselling,
Oxygen Therapy, Spiritual Assessment, Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
