FAQ

You can book by filling out our intake form. You can receive this form by inquiring through our website or calling our business line. We review this form and send you a confirmation email which can take 2-3 business days.

Having a private duty RN after surgery can be crucial to a smooth and stress free recovery. In the first 24 hours after anesthesia your vital signs need to be monitored closely. Pain and nausea also needs to be controlled. Each procedure requires specific positioning and limitations. Your incisions will also require frequent checks and dressing changes. Additionally, if you have drains, the output is calculated and closely monitored. Your PDN communicates with your surgeon directly with updates and if any concerns were to arise.

We ask that you book as soon as you receive your surgery date, or 6-8 weeks in advance. Although we do take last minute bookings if we can accommodate them, the Fall and Winter months are very busy and tend to book up fast.

Radiant Recovery is a private-pay practice. We do not meet the criteria of many insurance companies. Upon request, we may send you a copy of your invoice to submit to insurance. Reimbursement is never guaranteed. We may accept payment through HSA cards.

Our nurses travel to you. They will meet you at the surgical center and escort you after your procedure to your house, hotel, or apartment. Radiant nurses are very accommodating and flexible to our patients’ needs.

Radiant Recovery does not permit staff to drive patients anywhere. Your nurse is there to escort you and must be hands free in order to meet your needs during transportation.

This is based on many factors. What kind of procedure you are having, your medical history, whether you have traveled for the surgery, and your support outside of professional nursing care. We recommend scheduling a consultation call with us to discuss your situation and create a plan that will fit your needs. Most of our “Mommy Makeover” patients feel they need 48-72 hours of care.

Understanding that everyone recovers at their own pace, many patients find they need to extend their care. Although not guaranteed, we do attempt to put a nurse on call for extensions of care. We never want to leave a patient before they feel they are ready to be on their own.