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SOS NursingMarrakech
Injections & vaccines
Care Verified registered nurses

Injections & vaccines

Insulin, anticoagulants, vaccines: a nurse comes to your home.

Cadence: One-off or regularProfile: Nurse licensed for injectionsLevel: Routine procedure

30+

Qualified nurses

< 60min

Response time

24/7

Availability

22

Coverage zones

What this care involves

Prescription check, preparation and administration of the injection or vaccine, immediate monitoring and recording in your file.

Verified registered nursesOn site in under 60 min

What's included

  • Checking the prescription and the product
  • Preparing the injection or vaccine
  • Administering by the correct route
  • Observing for any immediate reaction
  • Recording the dose in your file
The process

What to expect

01

Prescription check

The nurse verifies the prescription, confirms the patient's identity, checks the product's expiry date and screens for contraindications or allergies.

02

Aseptic preparation

Hand hygiene, sterile supply set-up, reconstitution of the vaccine or medication following pharmaceutical best practice.

03

Injection

Intramuscular, subcutaneous or intradermal injection as prescribed. The procedure is safe, swift and as painless as possible.

04

Post-injection monitoring

The nurse stays 15 to 20 minutes to watch for immediate reactions (vasovagal episode, allergy). The vaccine batch number is recorded in the health booklet.

The benefits

No trip for a quick jab

Insulin, anticoagulants, intramuscular injections or a seasonal vaccine are given at home, saving a journey and a waiting room.

Given correctly, every time

A licensed nurse uses the right site, dose and technique, which matters for treatments like anticoagulants where accuracy counts.

Safe and properly recorded

The nurse watches for any reaction after the injection and logs each dose, keeping a clean record for you and your doctor.

Patient profile

Who is this for

Home vaccination

You want your child or yourself vaccinated at home to avoid the wait at a clinic or doctor's surgery.

Daily injections

Anticoagulants, insulin, EPO: you need regular injections and prefer a professional to administer them at home.

Reduced-mobility patient

Getting to a clinic is difficult or painful. The nurse comes to you with all the necessary supplies.

Five steps, zero grey areas.

From first contact to the final report, every moment is documented, traceable and transparent.

  1. 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
  2. 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
  3. 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
  4. 04

    The visit

    The nurse arrives, identity verified. Vital signs entered on tablet, procedures documented, record signed.

    Verified identity + real-time tracking
  5. 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
Deep dive

Clinical details

Home injections and vaccinations are nursing acts coded AMI under the NGAP nomenclature. The nurse follows the WHO safe-injection protocol: patient identification, prescription verification, product check (5 Rights: right patient, right drug, right dose, right route, right time). For vaccines, the cold chain is maintained (transport in an insulated cool bag between 2 and 8 °C). The injection is given by the prescribed route: intramuscular (deltoid or vastus lateralis), subcutaneous (outer arm or thigh) or intradermal (inner forearm for tuberculin skin test). Post-vaccination monitoring of 15 to 20 minutes detects immediate reactions: vasovagal episode (faintness, pallor), allergic reaction (urticaria, oedema, dyspnoea) or anaphylactic shock (extremely rare — the nurse carries auto-injectable adrenaline). The batch number is recorded in the health booklet and the care file.

Frequently asked questions

  • Yes, the nurse administers injections and vaccines on a valid medical prescription, which confirms the product, dose and schedule. Have it ready so the nurse can check it on arrival.

  • Yes. For courses of insulin or anticoagulant injections we can arrange daily or twice-daily visits, and teach you or a relative to continue safely if you wish.

  • Prescribed injections are listed nursing acts eligible for AMO and CNSS reimbursement. We hand you an itemised receipt with the prescription reference for your claim.

My husband gets his anticoagulant injection every evening. The nurse arrives at 7 pm sharp — it's quick, clean and stress-free. Much better than rushing to a clinic every day.

Latifa N.

Patient's wife — Kasbah

On site in under 60 min

Injections & vaccines

Life-threatening emergency? Call SAMU 141.