Newborn and family care nurses at home · DekNurse

Yes. A lactation nurse watches a real feed at your home, helps adjust your hold and the latch to reduce the pain, helps with cracked nipples and engorgement, and sets a pumping routine before you go back to work. This is teaching and practice, not treatment.

Yes. A nurse observes the real care at home during an ordinary part of the day, then agrees an approach with the family and the nanny together. The aim is for everyone to care for your baby the same way — not to catch anyone out, and not to certify an individual.

Yes. A nurse comes to your home to teach helpers the up-to-date approach to newborn care — safe sleep positions, storing breast milk, and the signs that mean seeing a doctor — with the emphasis on doing it, not just hearing it.

Yes. The training happens at home so older family members do not have to travel, and everyone can learn together in one session. It also explains why some guidance has changed since the last generation, rather than only saying what not to do.

Start with a safe sleep space, decide where you will feed and change, share out the caregiving jobs clearly before the day you come home, and know which signs mean seeing a doctor. DekNurse offers a home readiness assessment for families who want to go through it with a nurse.

TeleCare is a voice or video consultation with the nursing team over LINE Call. It comes with Gold and Signature membership, and Gold can be bought on the membership page. For general questions, you can reach the team through the DekNurse LINE Official Account.

Every home visit is available in Bangkok and the surrounding provinces only — Nonthaburi, Pathum Thani, Samut Prakan, Samut Sakhon and Nakhon Pathom. The team always confirms your area from the details you send before booking.

No. Sending the form tells us you are interested. The team contacts you to confirm your area, the timing, the scope of care and the fee before any appointment is made.

No. It is general information and cannot replace a diagnosis. If something about your baby does not seem right, contact a paediatrician or a hospital. In an emergency, call 1669.