Five focused services. One trusted prescriber.

Each service below maps to a category Ontario Registered Nurses with prescribing authority are permitted to prescribe in — and every one of them comes to your home. If what you need isn’t here, we’ll tell you where to find it.

Who we see at home

Put together for your household.

The same five services, combined for the people who find a trip out hardest. One visit can cover more than one of them.

A parent in an armchair by the window holds a sleeping newborn swaddled in a blanket. Expecting or newly home

New parents

Cream for cracked nipples and a look at latch, birth control that works with breastfeeding, Tdap in pregnancy and catch-up vaccines for the household — without packing up a newborn.

An older man smiles in his armchair, his sleeve rolled up, as his daughter rests a hand on his shoulder. When getting out is hard

Older adults and caregivers

Shingles, pneumonia, RSV and flu vaccines at the kitchen table, a tetanus booster when it’s due, and care for skin tears and minor wounds. Caregivers are welcome at the visit.

Two parents and two children lean over a world map on the dining table. The whole household

Families before a trip

One travel consult for everyone at the same table: vaccine plans for adults and children, malaria and travellers’ diarrhea prescriptions, and a reduced fee for each extra family member.

Also within scope

Alongside every visit

Three more parts of the RN prescribing list that support the services above, and the paperwork that comes with a visit.

Appendix A

Topical anesthetics

For pain relief during immunization and topical wound care.

Appendix A

Epinephrine

To treat anaphylaxis — our prescriber is trained and equipped for it at every vaccine visit.

Appendix A

Over-the-counter medication

Medication you can pick off a pharmacy shelf, prescribed rather than just recommended when your drug plan only covers it with a prescription.

Documentation

Notes, records & referral letters

Visit notes for your employer or school, immunization records, forms an RN may sign, and letters to your family doctor or NP.

What we can sign

RN prescribing is regulated by the College of Nurses of Ontario. Any nurse’s prescribing authorization can be checked on the CNO’s public register, Find a Nurse.

Not sure what you need?

Ask first. It costs nothing.

If you’re not sure whether your situation fits — a medication you’ve heard of, a symptom you’d like looked at — send us a short note. We’ll tell you honestly whether an RN prescriber can help, and if not, who can.

  • Order lab or diagnostic tests

    Ontario law doesn’t allow RNs to order blood work, swabs or imaging. When your care depends on a test, we refer you to a physician, nurse practitioner or walk-in clinic rather than guess.

  • Prescribe outside the RN list

    No antibiotics by mouth, no blood pressure or diabetes medication, no antidepressants, no controlled substances or narcotics. If you need those, you need a physician or nurse practitioner — and we’ll help you get there.

  • Insert or prescribe IUDs and implants

    Long-acting contraceptives are outside RN prescribing. We can discuss them honestly as options and point you to a provider who inserts them.

Ready when you are

Request a home visit

Tell us what you need and we’ll reply within one business day with a time — then we come to you. No referral, no waiting room.