Skilled Nurse

A skilled nurse typically refers to a registered nurse (RN) or a licensed practical nurse (LPN) who has undergone specialized training and education to provide advanced medical care. They are proficient in performing various medical tasks such as administering medications, conducting assessments, managing medical equipment, and providing patient education and support. Skilled nurses play a crucial role in delivering high-quality healthcare in clinical settings, home care, and other healthcare environments.

WHAT WE PROVIDE

• Collaborating with your physician to develop a personalized care strategy.
• Conducting thorough physical assessments.
• Offering nutritional guidance.
• Educating both you and your family caregiver about your condition and necessary care.
• Assisting with medication management and ensuring a structured regimen.
• Tracking your recovery progress and treatment response.
• Delivering rehabilitation services following surgery or injury, such as burns or strokes.
• Assessing medication effectiveness and educating on purposes, dosages, and potential side effects.

Semi-skilled Nurse

A semi-skilled nurse refers to a healthcare professional who has received some formal training and certification but may not have completed a full nursing degree program. They are capable of performing basic nursing tasks and providing direct patient care under the supervision of registered nurses or licensed healthcare professionals. Semi-skilled nurses often assist with activities of daily living, monitor patient vital signs, administer basic medications, and provide support to patients and their families. While they have valuable skills, their scope of practice is typically more limited compared to fully trained and licensed nurses.

WHAT WE PROVIDE

• Monitoring vital signs, including heart rate and blood pressure.
• Managing chest tubes and maintaining catheters.
• Administering injections, IV therapy, or tube feedings in your home.
• Promoting infection prevention measures.
• Tracking your recovery progress and treatment response.
• Addressing caregiver concerns attentively and providing clear explanations.
• Keeping your physician and family updated on your status and requirements.

Supportive Nurse

A supportive nurse is a compassionate healthcare professional who provides essential non-clinical assistance and emotional support to patients under the guidance of registered nurses and other healthcare providers. Their role focuses on enhancing patient comfort, assisting with daily activities, and offering companionship. Supportive nurses play a crucial part in ensuring holistic care by attending to the non-medical needs of patients, promoting a positive healing environment, and easing the overall caregiving burden on families.

WHAT WE PROVIDE

• Home healthcare services such as nursing, physiotherapy, and personal care.
• Babysitting and Nanny services.
• Special needs care for children with disabilities.
• Housekeeping and cleaning services.
• Grocery shopping and meal preparation.
• Post-surgery and injury rehabilitation programs.
• Assisted living support, including daily living assistance, meal preparation, and medication management.
• Providing comprehensive ostomy and wound care, including dressing changes for complex wounds.

Pre – Baby Care :

"Prepare for parenthood with Montera Solutions' Pre-Baby Care services. Our expert team ensures you're ready every step of the way, offering support and guidance to make your journey to parenthood as smooth as possible."

Post – Baby Care :

Montera Solutions provides comprehensive post-baby care services designed to ensure your little one continues to thrive after their initial care period. Our dedicated team offers personalized attention, nurturing support, and expert guidance to promote your baby's ongoing happiness, health, and developmental milestones. Count on us to continue the quality care your baby deserves, tailored to their evolving needs."

Post-Delivery Mother Support :

Montera Solutions understands the importance of comprehensive care for mothers after childbirth. Our expert team provides personalized support tailored to your needs, focusing on your comfort, recovery, and overall well-being. From assistance with daily tasks to emotional support and guidance on postpartum health, we're here to ensure you feel nurtured, confident, and empowered during this transformative journey."

Palliative Cancer Care

Palliative cancer care is a specialized area of healthcare that focuses on providing relief from the symptoms and stress of a serious illness like cancer. The goal is to improve the quality of life for both the patient and their family. Here are some key aspects of palliative cancer care services:

Pain Management:

• Use of medications and other therapies to alleviate pain.
• Regular assessment and adjustment of pain management strategies.

Symptom Relief:

• Addressing side effects of cancer treatments like chemotherapy and radiation therapy.
• Management of symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, fatigue, loss of appetite, and shortness of breath.

Emotional and Psychological Support:

• Counseling and support groups for patients and their families.
• Assistance with coping strategies for dealing with the emotional impact of cancer.

Nutritional Support:

• Dietary advice and planning to ensure proper nutrition and address specific needs.
• Managing eating difficulties related to cancer and its treatment.

Coordination of Care:

• Working with a multidisciplinary team to ensure comprehensive care.
• Coordination with oncologists, primary care physicians, and other healthcare providers.

Advance Care Planning:

• Assistance with making decisions about future healthcare needs and end-of-life care.
• Documentation of patient preferences and goals of care.

Family and Caregiver Support:

• Providing resources and support for family members and caregivers.
• Respite care to give caregivers a break.

Home-Based Care:

• Delivering palliative care services at home to maintain comfort and convenience.
• Home visits by healthcare professionals such as nurses, doctors, and social workers.

Hospice Care:

• Bereavement support for families after the patient’s passing.
• Offering hospice services for patients nearing the end of life, focusing on comfort and quality of life.

Palliative cancer care can be provided alongside curative treatment or as the main focus of care, depending on the patient's condition and preferences. The aim is always to provide compassionate care that respects the patient's values and wishes.