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Resources

Practical guidance on how home nursing is organised, written by the nurses of the practice. None of these pages replaces medical advice.

20 published guides · Page 2 of 2

  • How the practice is organised: protocols, hygiene, traceability

    The round, written protocols, hygiene, supplies, waste, data and continuity: the practice's internal mechanics, described for those who want to know before entrusting a patient.

    Written by Rabah Slimani · · 2 min read

  • The nursing care assessment: what actually happens at home

    For a dependent person, home nursing is funded by needs covered rather than by individual acts. Here is how the assessment is carried out, what it changes for you, and what it does not.

    Written by Julie Martin · · 2 min read

  • Referring a patient: how the practice works with doctors

    Response times, handover format, alert criteria, holiday continuity, traceability: what a doctor gets when referring a patient to us, written down.

    Written by Julie Martin · · 2 min read

  • How home nursing works in France

    Who prescribes, who treats, who pays, who coordinates: the full chain between patient, doctor, nursing practice, health insurance, laboratory and hospital, explained without jargon.

    Written by Julie Martin · · 2 min read

  • How we work with your GP

    Who decides what, what we report, and when we pick up the phone — coordination seen from the inside.

    Written by Julie Martin · · 2 min read

  • Home nursing care: what French health insurance covers

    Prescription, sector 1, direct billing, top-up cover: the billing route explained plainly, without coding jargon.

    Written by Rabah Slimani · · 2 min read

  • Insulin, dressings, syringes: where and how to store them

    The storage mistakes we see most often in homes, and how to avoid them without turning the kitchen into a pharmacy.

    Written by Julie Martin · · 2 min read

  • Preparing the home before leaving hospital

    What is best sorted the day before discharge so the first nursing visit is spent on care, not on hunting for supplies.

    Written by Rabah Slimani · · 2 min read