Our services
Pediatric private duty nursing, delivered at home
Seven core clinical services, one nurse at a time, in the place children heal best. All of it built around your child’s needs and your family’s routines.
Clinical services
What our nurses do
Every service below is delivered one-on-one in your home by an RN or LPN, working to a plan written by your child’s physician.
Tracheostomy Care
Safe, expert trach management by nurses trained and competency-verified in pediatric airway care.
Ventilator Care
Skilled care for children on mechanical ventilation, with continuous monitoring and rapid response.
G-Tube & Enteral Feeding
Nutritional support and feeding tube care, built around your child’s schedule and your family’s routines.
Seizure Management
Monitoring, accurate medication administration, and calm, practised response when seizures happen.
Oxygen & Respiratory Support
Assessment and therapy to support breathing and oxygenation, day and night.
Medication Management
Timely, accurate administration and documentation of complex medication regimens.
Complex Nursing
Coordinated, whole-child care for children whose needs cross several conditions at once.
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How we work
The parts families notice
Clinical skill is the baseline. What makes home nursing work day to day is everything around it.
Personalised care plans
A plan written around your child and your household, not a template with a name typed into it.
Nurse matching
We match on clinical needs and on family fit: language, culture and the way your home runs.
One-on-one communication
One nurse, one child, one shift. You always know who is coming and who to ask.
Support with routines
Care that works around school, siblings, mealtimes, faith and sleep, the things that make a home a home.
Care coordination
We keep physicians, specialists, case managers and equipment suppliers working from the same picture.
24/7 clinical support
On-call clinical support around the clock, because complex children do not keep office hours.
Coming home
From hospital bed to their own bed
The move home after a long admission is the point where plans succeed or fall apart. Equipment has to arrive, supplies have to be in the house, training has to be finished, and the first shifts have to be covered.
We work with discharge planners and case managers before the discharge date, not after it.
Questions
Questions about home nursing
What is the difference between home health and private duty nursing?
Home health is usually short visits: a nurse comes for an hour to change a dressing or check a wound. Private duty nursing is continuous care in shifts, often four to sixteen hours, for a child who needs skilled monitoring throughout the day or night.
Who decides how many nursing hours my child gets?
Hours are ordered by your child’s physician and authorized by the payer, usually Medicaid or a managed care plan. The agency staffs the hours that are authorized. If you think the hours do not match your child’s needs, your physician and case manager are the people to talk to.
Can we have a nurse overnight?
Overnight nursing is common for children who need airway monitoring, ventilator support or seizure watching. Whether it is available for your child depends on their authorized hours and on staffing.
Content last reviewed . This page is general information, not medical advice — please talk to your child’s physician about their care.
Not sure which service your child needs?
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