Geriatric care may include medical services, such as primary care, rehabilitation, and treatment for chronic conditions, as well as non-medical services, such as assistance with daily activities, social and emotional support, and home modification.
For major surgeries, our care begins even before the procedure.
Surgical procedures can broadly be classified into two types: Emergency Surgeries and Planned Surgeries.
Emergency Surgeries
Emergency surgeries are performed to save lives in critical situations. These include trauma cases or acute medical conditions such as stroke, cardiac emergencies, or severe injuries. In such cases, patients are admitted to the hospital with sudden, severe symptoms, and surgery is performed immediately to stabilise their condition. Home healthcare support for these patients typically begins after the acute phase, once they are stable and recovering in the hospital. Post-surgical home care then focuses on rehabilitation, wound care, and recovery support.
Planned Surgeries
Planned or elective surgeries are performed for patients with chronic medical conditions that require surgical intervention but are not emergencies. Common examples include knee replacements, spinal surgeries, obstetric procedures, cataract surgeries, and chronic wound management.
In these cases, home healthcare can be integrated even before surgery to ensure better outcomes.
Benefits of Planned Home Healthcare
A well-planned home healthcare program helps patients approach surgery with confidence and clarity. They are better informed about the procedure, recovery process, and lifestyle adjustments. This structured approach has been shown to:
By combining medical expertise with continuous home-based care, patients experience smoother recovery journeys and better overall outcomes after surgery.
Geriatric care may include medical services, such as primary care, rehabilitation, and treatment for chronic conditions, as well as non-medical services, such as assistance with daily activities, social and emotional support, and home modification.
Geriatric care can be provided by a range of healthcare professionals, including geriatricians, primary care physicians, nurses, physical therapists, occupational therapists, and social workers.
A primary care physician plays a central role in geriatric care, serving as the first point of contact for older adults and coordinating their care with other healthcare professionals, such as geriatricians and specialists.
It's not until critical times that one realises the importance of intensive "home care." It was a godsend to have the NORMS team take care of every single detail, round the clock. I am deeply thankful to them.
The extraordinary quality and the comprehensiveness of care provided by N.O.R.M.S team has to be seen to be believed.
We stand truly humbled by the humanity of the N.O.R.M.S team