Shared living facility for intensive and respiratory care
A self-determined life in an intensive care shared living arrangement
Case management for regular elective admissions
Intensive care shared living
Bad Segeberg
Garten Street 15,
23795 Bad Segeberg
Pediatric intensive care
Shared apartment Dörnik/Plön
Pediatric intensive care shared living
Dörnick/Plön
Fuchsberg 10,
24326 Dörnick (Plön)
Central Admission
Intensive care shared living
in Groß Grönau
Main Street 59 a,
23627 Groß Grönau
Intensive care shared living
in Neumünster
24539 Neumünster Gadeland
Central Admission:
Intensive care shared living
Reinfeld
Matthias-Claudius-Street 5
23858 Reinfeld
Reasons for PNT's Ventilator Care Communities
Anyone who relies on technical support for ventilation is happy to be in a safe environment. Our assisted living communities for intensive care and ventilated patients in Bad Segeberg, Groß Grönau, and Neumünster offer this.
Life in our residential communities is not only a social, but above all a nursing and economic alternative to outpatient or inpatient care. The special feature: Residents and relatives can design their everyday lives individually. Living together brings variety and contact.
Friends are also always welcome as visitors.
Advantages of Intensive Care Shared Housing
- Personal, individually designable living spaces
- Spacious communal areas
- Accessible living spaces
- Holistic care
- Orientation to individual needs
- Everyday support
Goals of the ventilation and intensive care residential community
People's needs and requirements are diverse and varied. For severely ill patients who wish to be cared for outside of a stationary facility, PNT Pflegedienste has developed a communal living concept for outpatient intensive care. Technologically dependent and medically complex patients also benefit from our services.
This is how ventilation-dependent patients find a needs-based solution with us. All employees are subject to comprehensive quality management and are professionally trained and specially educated. In our interactions with patients, we always commit to the highest degree of care and conscientiousness.
Home care vs.
a shared apartment
Home care
In outpatient intensive care, patients are looked after in their own homes. This means no move is necessary, and they can live in their familiar surroundings. A caregiver is available at all times for support. To enable intensive care, it is usually necessary to convert the apartment into a barrier-free living space. All necessary care aids, such as special beds, mobility aids, and medical equipment, must also be acquired first.
Intensive residential community
Each patient has their own room. For intensive care, several professional nurses are usually available. This means you will have multiple points of contact on-site. Although the team is larger than in home care, a close bond develops between the patient and the nursing staff. In the shared living facility, there may be additional staff responsible for housekeeping. In the shared living communities, it is also possible for you, as a family caregiver, to be involved in the intensive care. The on-site specialists will provide individual guidance on the procedures.
