Our mission
Bring suitable care closer.
To bring safe clinical care, rehabilitation, chronic disease management and supportive services closer to patients while strengthening families, communities and Ghana's healthcare system.
About us · Accra, Ghana
About Glorious Health Care Services GH
Glorious Health Care Services GH provides home healthcare and practical home care in Accra, Ghana. From our office in Dome, we coordinate support for patients, older adults and the families caring for them.
Our purpose is to connect appropriate clinical care, rehabilitation and everyday support with the realities of a person's daily life. We begin by listening, assessing the need and agreeing care that respects the person's choices and home environment.
Our office coordinates home visits, assessments and family enquiries. Contact us with the patient's location and support needs to discuss a suitable next step.
Our purpose
Care closer to people.
Connected to everyday life.
Recovery continues after discharge. Long-term conditions affect daily routines. Family caregivers may need guidance, practical support or a break from caring. Support at home can help a person manage these needs in familiar surroundings, alongside their existing treatment and professional advice.
Our approach considers health, independence, comfort and the people already providing support. Four connected service areas help families understand where to begin:
Our vision
Earn trust through patient-centred care.
To become one of Ghana's most trusted providers of accessible, professional and patient-centred home and community healthcare, through care that respects individuals and strengthens the people supporting them.
Our values
Listen first.
Build care around the person.
Compassion, excellence, safety, accessibility, integrity, collaboration and innovation guide how we listen, plan visits and work with patients and families.
Compassion and dignity
Listen to what matters to the person. Respect privacy, consent, cultural and faith preferences, preferred communication and the routines they value. Family involvement should support the person's choices.
Professional excellence
Match the work to the appropriate professional role. Clinical tasks require suitable qualifications, clear role boundaries, documentation and continuing review.
Safety and suitable care
Assess whether a service and care setting fit the person's needs. Establish clinical oversight, referral and escalation arrangements before care begins. Personal care should not be used as a substitute for skilled nursing or medical treatment.
Accessibility and innovation
Bring appropriate support closer to people with mobility or access difficulties. Coordinate visits and communication around the person's circumstances while protecting private information.
Integrity and clarity
Explain service limits, costs and payment arrangements before agreement. Distinguish clinical services from personal care, and make the private-pay responsibilities clear to patients and families.
Collaboration and family support
Recognise caregivers' knowledge and needs. Coordinate with appropriate professionals and referring facilities, with consent or lawful authority governing how information is shared.
Home care coordination
An office in Dome.
Support in your home.
Our Dome office is the contact and coordination point for home visits, care enquiries and communication with families and referring professionals. Assessment helps determine the support needed at home and whether another healthcare setting is more appropriate.
A person may need skilled nursing, rehabilitation, help with daily routines or a combination of services. We distinguish each role so that a caregiver's practical support complements clinical care and does not replace a nurse, therapist or prescribing clinician.
Clinical care and review
Assessment, nursing, chronic-condition follow-up and rehabilitation are shaped by the person's needs and the appropriate professional scope. Home care must fit the person's condition, environment and support available.
Explore care assessmentPractical support at home
Personal care, companionship and respite support daily living and family caregivers. Discuss the tasks needed, visit schedule and payment arrangements before agreeing care. These services complement clinical assessment and treatment.
Explore personal careCare is individual. Tell us where support is needed, the activities that are becoming difficult and any existing professional recommendations. We will discuss suitability, staffing, visit arrangements and costs for your situation before a commitment is made.
GHCS currently provides private-pay care and does not accept NHIS. We intend to accept NHIS in the future. Read about costs and payment before arranging support.
Your care journey
A conversation first.
A clearer next step.
You can contact us for yourself, for a relative or through a referring clinician. The journey connects an initial conversation, assessment, an agreed care plan, visits and continuing review.
Begin an enquiry
Describe the support needed, the area where care is required and how the team can contact you. Keep detailed health records out of general email.
Review suitability
Discuss the location, the tasks needed and available visit arrangements. Establish whether assessment or onward referral is the appropriate next step.
Assess the person's needs
An appropriate professional considers health needs, daily activities, home circumstances, current support and the person's priorities and preferences.
Agree the care plan
Discuss goals, the type and setting of support, visit arrangements, family involvement, consent, charges and payment responsibilities before care begins.
Coordinate care
Suitable staff deliver the agreed support, record what was provided and communicate with the person and authorised family members or referring clinicians.
Review and plan ahead
Review changing needs and the care plan. Arrange continued follow-up, discharge or referral when a different service or care setting is required.
Before care begins, understand the tasks included, the visit schedule, who to contact with concerns and how changes will be handled. Home care works best when the patient, family and professionals have a shared understanding of the plan.
Read the assessment and payment guide