Multiple Sclerosis Home Care
Disease-modifying injections, rehabilitation and daily life adaptation at home.
30+
Verified registered nurses
< 60min
On site in under 60 min
24/7
Available 24/7
22
areas covered
Understanding the condition
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune disease of the central nervous system that progresses in relapses and can leave motor, sensory, visual or urinary after-effects. It often affects young adults in the prime of their working life, and its unpredictability - intense fatigue, gait disturbances, sudden relapses - weighs heavily on daily life. The disease-modifying treatment, often injectable, must be administered regularly. Our qualified nurses, employed by SOS Nursing, provide disease-modifying injections, neurological follow-up, management of urinary disorders and adaptation of daily life at home in Marrakech, in coordination with the neurologist. By avoiding tiring journeys and making treatment safe, home follow-up helps the patient preserve their independence and quality of life for as long as possible.
Our care services for this condition
Home nursing services specifically tailored to your medical situation.
Why home care for Multiple Sclerosis Home Care
The disease-modifying treatment for MS relies on regular injections that the nurse carries out comfortably at home, sparing the patient gruelling journeys and monitoring tolerance.
What the nurse does at every visit
Administration of the injectable disease-modifying treatment with site rotation, monitoring of tolerance, assessment of fatigue and symptoms, and urinary care (intermittent catheterisation) if needed.
Visit frequency and monitoring
Frequency aligned with the injection protocol (from several times a week to monthly), with reinforced follow-up in the event of a relapse or the introduction of a new treatment.
Coordination with your treating physician
The progression of symptoms, relapses and treatment tolerance are passed on to the neurologist. Any corticosteroid therapy or change of treatment follows their prescription.
Equipment and home monitoring
Single-use injection equipment, sterile equipment for urinary catheterisation, a clinical sharps container. The nurse also monitors the skin condition and prevents urinary tract infections.
The family's role between visits
We train relatives to help manage fatigue, to organise daily life according to the capacities of the day and to recognise the signs of a relapse requiring medical advice.
AMO / CNSS coverage
Multiple sclerosis falls under long-term illnesses (ALD). Nursing acts (AMI) are coded according to the NGAP and reimbursable by AMO/CNSS, with a compliant coded receipt and a signed care record.
Frequently asked questions
We administer beta interferons, glatiramer acetate and other injectable disease-modifying treatments prescribed by the neurologist, with rigorous rotation of the sites to preserve the skin.
Yes. Faced with a relapse, the nurse assesses the symptoms, alerts the neurologist and can administer corticosteroids intravenously at home if the physician prescribes them, with monitoring of tolerance.
Yes. It is a long-term illness (ALD); nursing acts (AMI) coded according to the NGAP are reimbursable by AMO/CNSS. We provide a compliant coded receipt and a signed care record.
Yes. Our nurses perform intermittent catheterisation while respecting asepsis and train patients in clean self-catheterisation where possible, to promote their independence and prevent infections.
The nurse helps organise daily life around periods of energy, advises on suitable exercises and involves the family, in order to preserve independence without exhausting the patient.
Faced with a visual, motor or sensory disturbance of sudden onset, the nurse alerts the neurologist and, if the condition warrants it, mobilises our private ambulance service. The situation is always documented in the file.
Other conditions we treat
Multiple Sclerosis Home Care
Life-threatening emergency? Call SAMU 141.