ICU Setup at Home

Critical care, without the critical-care ward

A complete monitored bedside — ventilator, multipara monitor, suction, oxygen and a dedicated critical-care nurse — installed in your home within 6 to 12 hours.

Home ICU is not a downgrade from hospital intensive care — it is the same monitoring and the same interventions, moved to a room the patient recognises. For a ventilator-dependent patient who is medically stable, that change alone tends to improve sleep, orientation and appetite, and it removes the hospital-acquired infection risk that makes long ICU stays so dangerous.

The decision is a clinical one, and we make it with you rather than for you. Before anything is installed, our team visits, reviews the discharge summary and current settings with your treating consultant, and surveys the room for power load, ventilation and access. If the patient is not a candidate — unstable haemodynamics, active sepsis, a need for frequent imaging — we will tell you plainly and recommend staying in hospital.

Where it is appropriate, setup typically completes within 6 to 12 hours of confirmation. The family is trained on alarm response, positioning and feeding before our team leaves the first shift, so nobody is ever standing in front of a beeping monitor without knowing what it means.

What's included

Everything in the plan, stated upfront

01

Equipment installation

ICU bed with air mattress, multipara monitor, ventilator or BiPAP, oxygen concentrator, suction machine, syringe and infusion pumps, and a crash-cart drug box — installed, tested and demonstrated to the family.

02

Dedicated critical-care nursing

BSc/GNM nurses with documented ICU experience, in 12-hour shifts for round-the-clock cover. Ventilator settings, tracheostomy toilet, ryle's tube feeds and drug charts are managed exactly as they were in hospital.

03

Intensivist oversight

A consultant reviews the chart on a fixed schedule and is reachable for escalation. Vitals, intake-output and ventilator parameters are logged every shift and shared with your treating doctor.

04

Infection-control protocol

Room preparation, sterile suction technique, catheter and line care bundles, and scheduled linen and circuit changes — the single biggest determinant of whether home ICU succeeds.

05

Emergency plan

A written escalation pathway, a backup power arrangement for the ventilator and concentrator, and a pre-identified hospital with an ambulance on call.

Book a free home assessment

Tell us the basics. A care manager calls you back — usually within the hour during office hours.

We use your details only to contact you about care. No marketing lists, no sharing with third parties.

FAQs

About icu setup at home

For a stable, ventilator-dependent patient, yes — this is standard practice worldwide. Safety depends on three things: correct patient selection, genuinely ICU-trained nursing on every shift, and a working escalation plan. We will not accept a case where any of the three is missing.

Home ICU is usually a fraction of a private hospital ICU bed for the same period, and the gap widens the longer the stay. We give you a written breakdown separating equipment rental, nursing and consumables, so you can see exactly what changes month to month.

Every case has a written escalation pathway agreed on day one: which hospital, which consultant, which ambulance service. Our nurse initiates it and stays with the patient through transfer.

No. Most families rent monthly, which makes sense when the expected duration is uncertain. If care is likely to run past six to eight months, buying the concentrator and bed often works out cheaper — we will say so.

Free Assessment

Tell us what happened.
We'll take it from there.

A care manager will call you back, arrange a free home assessment, and send a written plan with itemised costs before anything begins.

Serving Faridabad, Greater Faridabad, Delhi (South & South-East), Noida, Greater Noida, Gurugram, Ballabgarh and Palwal.