
Day & night watch
A reassuring presence to watch over your loved one while you rest.
30+
Qualified nurses
< 60min
Response time
24/7
Availability
22
Coverage zones
What this care involves
Continuous-presence shifts with vital-sign monitoring, help with essential tasks and immediate alerting of the family or doctor if needed.
What's included
- Continuous presence over an 8 to 12-hour shift
- Regular vital-sign and comfort checks
- Help with toileting, drinking and repositioning
- Watching for falls and night-time confusion
- Immediate alert to family or doctor if needed
What to expect
Needs assessment
The coordinator agrees the hours, priority tasks (monitoring, transfer assistance, medication) and the right caregiver profile with you.
Shift handover
The caregiver arrives on time, reviews the care file, sets up monitoring equipment and introduces themselves to the patient.
Continuous monitoring
Regular rounds, vital-sign checks, repositioning, and help with overnight needs — toileting, hydration, medication.
End-of-shift handover
A written summary is passed to the family and to the next caregiver: events, vital signs, and the patient's overall condition.
The benefits
You can finally rest
A qualified watcher takes the night or the day shift so exhausted relatives can sleep, work or simply step away with their mind at ease.
A safe pair of eyes through the night
Falls, agitation and changes in breathing are noticed the moment they happen, not hours later, and acted on straight away.
Flexible cover that fits your week
Book a single night, alternate nights or round-the-clock relays; the rota adapts to your family’s situation and budget.
Who is this for
Fragile post-hospitalisation
Your loved one has just left hospital and the first nights at home need close monitoring to prevent complications.
Night-time fall risk
Your parent gets up at night and risks a fall. A reassuring presence prevents fractures and emergency-room visits.
Respite for the family carer
You watch over a dependent relative every night and need sleep to keep going without burning out.
Five steps, zero grey areas.
From first contact to the final report, every moment is documented, traceable and transparent.
- 01
You make a request
By phone, WhatsApp or via the platform. Describe the situation: a coordinator takes over immediately.
Response in under 15 minutes - 02
Clinical triage
The coordinator assesses the situation in 90 seconds: SAMU 141 if life-threatening, an SOS nurse if urgent, or a same-day scheduled visit.
Professional clinical assessment - 03
Nurse assignment
The nearest qualified nurse receives the offer. 60 seconds to respond, otherwise the next one is alerted automatically.
Every nurse verified individually - 04
The visit
The nurse arrives, identity verified. Vital signs entered on tablet, procedures documented, record signed.
Verified identity + real-time tracking - 05
After the visit
Report sent to your treating doctor. Vital signs available as PDF. NGAP-coded receipt for your AMO/CNSS claims.
Complete documentation within 24h
Clinical details
A day or night watch at home provides the continuous presence of a professional trained in monitoring and emergency response. Vital signs (blood pressure, pulse, oxygen saturation, temperature) are checked according to the medical prescription. The caregiver follows the protocol for preventing bed-rest complications: repositioning every 2 to 3 hours to prevent pressure sores, urine-output monitoring, regular hydration and early detection of confusion or disorientation. In the event of an unexpected incident (fall, fainting, respiratory distress), the caregiver provides first-response care and immediately contacts the coordinator, who activates the care chain according to severity.
Frequently asked questions
A standard shift runs 8 to 12 hours, typically covering the night so the family can sleep. For continuous cover we organise relays so a fresh, alert professional is always present.
It depends on the patient. A care assistant suits company, mobility and comfort needs, while a nurse is assigned when there are medical tasks such as monitoring, oxygen or injections during the shift.
Yes. The professional follows an agreed plan: they provide first care, telephone the family and, if needed, call our 24/7 coordinator or SAMU 141 without delay.
The first nights after my father came home from hospital, the care assistant watched over him. He slept peacefully — and so did I, for the first time in weeks.
Rachid A.
Patient's son — Palmeraie
Areas covered
- Guéliz< 20m
- Hivernage< 20m
- Semlalia< 25m
- Camp El Ghoul< 25m
- Médina< 25m
- Mellah< 25m
- Kasbah< 25m
- Bab Doukkala< 30m
- Palmeraie< 35m
- Sidi Ghanem< 35m
- Targa< 30m
- Ménara · Agdal< 30m
- Massira< 25m
- Daoudiate< 25m
- M'hamid< 30m
- Hay Al Izdihar< 30m
- Hay Mohammadi< 30m
- Sidi Youssef Ben Ali< 30m
- Chrifia · Route de l'Ourika< 35m
- Route de Safi< 35m
- Aïn Itti< 30m
- Tameslohte< 40m
Conditions we treat
Day & night watch
Life-threatening emergency? Call SAMU 141.