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<keyword id="2534329" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Home-healthcare">Home healthcare</keyword> plays an important part in ensuring better patient outcomes. Upto 75% of hospital re-admissions are potentially avoidable, and more and more people are looking to hire home health care services as a way to lessen the incidents of re-admittance to the hospital, receive better follow up care, increase communication between patients and providers and decrease medication errors. That’s where <keyword id="3116728" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Care24">Care24</keyword> comes to play 
 
Services 
 
Founded by Vipin Pathak, Abhishek Tiwari, Garima Tripathi, and Pranshu Sharma, Care24 is one of the India’s few funded home-healthcare startups. They provide personal and affordable healthcare assistance to patients within the comforts of one's home. Services dispensed include nurses, attendants, physiotherapists, nutritional guidance, pregnancy care, cancer care and infant care. 
The company has also recently launched new lines of services that includes pharmacy delivery, surgical consumables delivery, diagnostic services and medical equipment services As patients need the continuity of care at home to recover physically, mentally, psychologically and emotionally fast with ease and comfort Care24 acts as an extended arm for the hospitals at their homes. 
 
Traction &amp; Monetisation Model 
 
“Care24 is targeting to expand their business across all metros in the country within the next 12 months. Care24 has recently started their Delhi operations and will soon launching their services in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chandigarh and Ahmedabad during the next quarter. Also they are planning to take the patient count to 2,500 per day from the current 900 per day,” quoted Vipin. 
 
Talking about the monetisation model, Vipin stated that they’re basically using three funnels: 
 
Payment – Done through online and conventional channels directly to Care24. Care24 then processes payment to caregivers and other healthcare professionals strictly to the linked accounts. 
 
Partner services – Revenue sharing model with the Partners rendering other services through us. 
 
Supply Creation - Stringent screening, in-house training, Care24 backend tech onboarding and then assignment and feedback based extension. 
 
Funding and Competition 
 The company has already closed a $4 million Series A from <keyword id="161314" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="SAIF-Partners">SAIF Partners</keyword> last year and is planning to close another soon. 
 
When asked about the competition inside this market, Vipin said, “I welcome competition more than anything, because this is a new area and the category still needs to grow to solve problems of the population.”

This Home Healthcare startup is your answer for better patient outcomes

The home healthcare segment is sizzling. And one such startup that has made the right noise is <keyword id="3116728" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Care24">Care24</keyword>. The company has raised $4 million in the latest round of funding and has now ventured into the Mother and Infant Care category on its platform. 
	 “The company has enabled services such as <keyword id="6357793" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="pregnancy">pregnancy</keyword> and infant care, periodic monitoring of mother and child, nursing care and vaccination for the baby, lactation advice and nutritional guidance, sleep management counselling and post-partum depression counselling to make dealing with such issues easier,” said Vipin Pathak, co-founder and CEO of Care24. 
	 As per reports, 15% of new mothers suffer from Post-Partum Mood Disorders (PPMDs), including Post-Partum Depression (<keyword id="690017" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="PPD">PPD</keyword>). Research papers have also pointed out that infants are found to be suffering from different maladies such as meningitis, paralysis and other ailments due to a lack of knowledge regarding post-partum childcare among young mothers. “Such situations can be prevented through professional counselling and by providing adequate post-delivery care to mothers. All these together ensure good health for both mother and child,” he added. 
	 
	Following this, the company has enabled services such as pregnancy and infant care, periodic monitoring of mother and child, nursing care and vaccination for the baby, lactation advice and nutritional guidance, sleep management counselling and post-partum depression counselling to make dealing with such issues easier.

This home healthcare startup raised $4 million and its good news for would be mothers

<ul class="summary-list"><li>President <keyword id="6354484" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Donald-Trump">Donald Trump</keyword> is set to be discharged from Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on Monday after his condition improved significantly following treatments, his doctors said.</li><li>Trump tested positive for COVID-19 late last week, though a precise timeline of his infection remains unclear.</li><li>Before the doctors spoke to reporters, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-downplays-covid-19-while-announcing-hell-leave-hospital-2020-10?utmSource=twitter&amp;utmContent=referral&amp;utmTerm=topbar&amp;referrer=twitterrrer=twitter">Trump tweeted</a> that he would get out of the hospital at 6:30 p.m.</li><li>Dr. Sean Conley, the <keyword id="6356037" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="white-house">White House</keyword> physician, did not answer questions about Trump's test results or whether Trump was contagious.</li></ul>President Donald Trump is set to head back to the White House on Monday after being cleared by his doctors.In a press briefing, Trump's doctors said his condition had rapidly improved during his stay at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center and following several therapeutic COVID-19 treatments.Dr. Sean Conley, the White House physician, said that while the president "may not entirely be out of the woods yet," he was healthy enough to leave the facility by the end of the day."The team and I agree that all our evaluations, and most importantly his clinical status, support the president's safe return home," Conley said.Conley said Trump would be taken to the White House medical unit, "where he'll be surrounded by world-class medical care, 24/7."Conley also referred to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-downplays-covid-19-while-announcing-hell-leave-hospital-2020-10?utmSource=twitter&amp;utmContent=referral&amp;utmTerm=topbar&amp;referrer=twitterrrer=twitter">Trump's tweet</a> before the briefing in which he announced he would be discharged at 6:30 p.m. "Don't be afraid of Covid," Trump wrote of the virus that has killed over 209,000 Americans.Trump tested positive for COVID-19 late last week, though a precise timeline of his infection remains unclear.When asked about the last time Trump tested negative for the <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword>, Conley demurred. "I don't want to go backwards," he said.The president <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-coronavirus-treatments-prognosis-puzzle-doctors-remdesivir-dexamethasone-2020-10">received a steroid usually reserved for serious coronavirus cases</a> and was given supplemental oxygen at least twice. Conley shrugged off concerns that Trump's treatments could have side effects."You've seen the videos and now the tweets. And you'll see him shortly. You know, he's back," Conley said.Conley did not specify whether Trump was contagious or whether his movements would be restricted upon returning to the White House, saying only that he would still be under some sort of medical supervision.Trump could still be susceptible to further COVID-19 symptoms. The 10-day mark usually serves as an indicator of whether a case is severe or receding."We're in a bit of uncharted territory when it comes to a patient that received the therapies he has so early in the course," Conley said. "So we're looking to this weekend. If we can get through to Monday with him remaining the same or improving, better yet, then we will all take that final deep sigh of relief."

Trump will be discharged from the hospital, but he 'may not entirely be out of the woods yet,' his doctors say

<ul class="summary-list"><li>President <keyword id="6354484" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Donald-Trump">Donald Trump</keyword> appeared to struggle for breath as he returned to the White House on Monday from a three-day hospitalization.</li><li>In footage designed to show his recovery, the president climbed stairs and removed his mask before entering the White House.</li><li>But the president's breathing after he removed the mask appeared labored — one of the most common symptoms of COVID-19.</li><li>One medical expert said the footage was a "textbook example of increased work of breathing."</li><li>Trump in a video Monday night claimed to have recovered from his illness. But his doctor estimated it would be about a week before it would be clear. </li></ul>Footage of President Donald Trump returning to the White House after a three-day hospitalization with COVID-19 appeared to show him having difficulty breathing.Trump on Monday evening left Walter Reed National Military Medical Center despite being still infected with the coronavirus.Arriving at the White House in front of news cameras he climbed a set of stairs, removed his mask on the balcony, saluted the departing helicopter, and stepped into the building.The sequence appeared designed to show that Trump had recovered and was back in business after the diagnosis that left him hospitalized for three days.But some medical experts pointed out that Trump appeared far from well, commenting that he appeared to struggle to breathe.Dr. Ilan Schwartz, an assistant professor at the University of Alberta who is an expert in lung diseases, said Trump's breathing appeared abnormal.He said: "This is a textbook example of increased work of breathing. In addition to using normal respiratory muscles (the diaphragm &amp; those between the ribs that expand the chest cavity), 'accessory muscles' in his neck are kicking in to help draw a breath."A British doctor also concluded from the footage that the president seemed unwell."If you look at the video on the balcony of the White House, he is clearly having difficulty breathing," Dr. Zoe Norris, a general practitioner and lecturer, <a href="https://twitter.com/BBCBreakfast/status/1313353414986919936?s=20">told "BBC Breakfast" early Tuesday</a>. "That is not a man that is better."After removing his mask, Trump stands for about two minutes, gives a thumbs up, salutes the departing helicopter that transported him from hospital, and enters the White House. He makes inaudible remarks to someone not in camera shot. Trump in a video posted online and apparently filmed shortly after his return to the White House claimed to have recovered."Now I'm better and maybe I'm immune, I don't know," Trump remarked in the video, where he appears to have no difficulty breathing while speaking. "Don't be afraid of it," he told Americans of the disease. Allies shared a meme showing him wrestling the coronavirus into submission.The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.The image Trump sought to portray with his dramatic return to the White House also clashed with a more sober assessment from his medical team.In a press briefing earlier Monday, the White House physician, Dr. Sean Conley, told reporters that the president was "not entirely out of the woods yet."Conley did say, however, that Trump's oxygen levels and "his work of breathing are all normal."Conley said Trump would "be surrounded by world-class medical care 24/7," even after his return to the White House.But Conley in the briefing said it would be about a week before doctors would know whether Trump had made a full recovery."If we can get through to Monday" — October 12 — "with him remaining the same or improving better yet, then we will all take that final deep sigh of relief," Conley said.Commenting to <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/trump-discharge-prognosis-covid/2020/10/05/4b20e810-072f-11eb-a166-dc429b380d10_story.html">The Washington Post</a>, Daniel Kaul, an infectious-diseases expert at the University of Michigan, said that people of Trump's age with a similar severity of infection could suffer symptoms for weeks.Such patients, Kaul remarked, "usually have a pretty slow recovery, with weeks and sometimes months of cognitive difficulties, shortness of breath, severe fatigue."Contradictory accounts of Trump's conditions have been circulated by official sources for days, with the president seeking to portray himself as having successfully conquered the illness, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/business-insiders-biggest-healthcare-stories-for-october-5-2020-10">while his physicians revealed</a> that he was being treated using drugs reserved for those with more severe infections.

Trump appears to struggle to breathe in video of his return to the White House after COVID-19 treatment in the hospital

<ul class="summary-list"><li>President Trump is scheduled to leave <keyword id="2877583" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Walter-Reed-Medical-Center">Walter Reed Medical Center</keyword> on Monday evening and continue his medical care at the White House.</li><li>He's taking <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-coronavirus-treatments-prognosis-puzzle-doctors-remdesivir-dexamethasone-2020-10">two coronavirus therapies</a> typically reserved for patients with severe illness.</li><li>Trump's physician said the president "may not entirely be out of the woods" and that doctors will wait another week before they "take that final deep sigh of relief."</li></ul>President <keyword id="6354484" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Donald-Trump">Donald Trump</keyword> is scheduled to leave Walter Reed Medical Center on Monday evening, roughly three days after he was admitted with <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword> symptoms.The president has been fever-free for more than 72 hours and his oxygen levels are normal, Trump's physician, Dr. Sean Conley, said on Monday. "Over the past 24 hours, the president has continued to improve," Conley told reporters. "He's met or exceeded all standard hospital discharge criteria."Trump will return to the White House medical unit, where he'll continue his care. Before he leaves Walter Reed, doctors plan to administer a fourth dose of remdesivir, the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/remdesivir-may-not-significantly-improve-covid-19-outcomes-study-2020-8">FDA-authorized antiviral treatment</a> Trump has been taking since Friday. The drug is typically given to hospitalized patients with a severe infection who require ventilators or ICU admission."Though he may not entirely be out of the woods yet, the team and I agree that all our evaluations and most importantly his clinical status support the president's safe return home, where he'll be surrounded by world-class medical care 24/7," Conley said.But he noted that Trump's physicians were still "on guard," since Trump hasn't reached the seven- to 10-day window when severe coronavirus cases typically take a turn for the worse. They're not yet sure what the effects will be of giving Trump experimental drugs relatively early in the course of his infection."If we can get through to Monday with him remaining the same or improving, better yet, then we will all take that final deep sigh of relief," Conley said, referring to next Monday, October 12.<h2>Trump's treatment will remain largely the same at the White House</h2><div type="image" title="GettyImages donald trump" height="683" width="1024" msid="78504104" hostid="261"></div>Trump's transfer to the White House medical unit may not make much of a difference in terms of his care."To me, that's no different than saying, 'Hey, I'm moving a patient from the intensive-care unit to the intermediary floor,'" Dr. Panagis Galiatsatos, a pulmonary physician at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, told Business Insider.Conley said the president will continue to receive the steroid dexamethasone after he departs Walter Reed, and will also get his fifth and final dose of remdesivir there."The White House is not my house or your house," Dr. Helen Boucher, an infectious disease physician at Tufts Medical Center, told Business Insider. "They have a lot of capability to do treatment there, and I know there are very good physicians managing this."White House doctors will likely be paying especially close attention later this week, since patients who get severely ill are typically admitted to the hospital or ICU around 10 days after their symptoms start. By that point, some develop pneumonia, sepsis, or <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-coronavirus-diagnosis-ct-scans-lungs-2020-2">acute respiratory distress syndrome</a>. If Trump's first symptoms appeared on Thursday, when he got his positive test result, the crucial seven- to 10-day window would be this coming Wednesday through Saturday. The president's doctors haven't, however, revealed exactly when he started feeling sick."We all remain cautiously optimistic and on guard," Conley said. "We're in a bit of uncharted territory when it comes to a patient who's received the therapies he has so early in the course." <h2>Trump's treatments raised questions about the severity of his illness</h2>Trump's doctors confirmed that he's gotten supplemental oxygen twice; at least one of those times was on Friday at the White House. His blood-oxygen levels dipped to 93% on Saturday, Conley said — below the normal range. When asked if Trump's oxygen levels had dropped below 90%, Conley said the president's levels didn't reach "the low 80s." The World Health Organization defines "severe" <keyword id="8763838" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="covid-19">COVID-19</keyword> patients as those with blood oxygen levels <a href="https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/WHO-2019-nCoV-Corticosteroids-2020.1">lower than 90%</a>. On Monday afternoon, the president <a href="https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1313186529058136070">tweeted</a> that he was "feeling really good." "Don't be afraid of Covid. Don't let it dominate your life," Trump wrote. "We have developed, under the Trump Administration, some really great drugs &amp; knowledge. I feel better than I did 20 years ago!"<div type="image" title="GettyImages sean conley" height="676" width="1024" msid="78504106" hostid="261"></div>However, the president has received far more than the standard care for COVID-19 — a level of attention and access to treatments that almost nobody else can get.Trump got an experimental antibody cocktail made by the biotech company Regeneron on Thursday evening, a White House official <a href="https://www.cbsnews.com/news/trumps-physician-72-hours-comments-raise-confusion-about-when-the-president-tested-positive-for-covid-19/">told CBS News</a>. The therapy hasn't been authorized by the FDA so isn't publicly available, but it was recently found to reduce a patient's viral load — the amount of virus in the body — in a clinical trial of 275 people. Those who got the treatment also saw their symptoms resolve more quickly than those who received a placebo. Trump also received the steroid dexamethasone on Saturday. That <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-coronavirus-treatments-prognosis-puzzle-doctors-remdesivir-dexamethasone-2020-10">puzzled many doctors</a>, since the treatment is usually reserved for the sickest coronavirus patients. Some physicians wondered whether Trump's condition was worse than his medical team let on, while others guessed he may have been over-treated — perhaps at his own behest."Donald Trump is the VIP of VIPs — and just by his personality, he's aggressive, he wants to do stuff," Dr. Jeremy Faust, an emergency-medicine doctor at Brigham and Women's Hospital, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-coronavirus-treatments-prognosis-puzzle-doctors-remdesivir-dexamethasone-2020-10">told Business Insider</a>. "I don't envy the physicians who have to have these conversations."But Conley said the president was simply "holding court" with his medical team at Walter Reed."We have a back and forth on what's safe and what's reasonable," he said. "He's never once pushed us to go beyond what's safe and reasonable practice."Andrea Michelson and Aylin Woodward contributed reporting.

Trump is set to leave the hospital, but his physician said the medical team won't breathe a 'deep sigh of relief' for another full week

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Delbars/ShutterstockThe average weekly childcare cost was $143 in 2011.</div></div></div><ul><li>Raising <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/category/kids">kids</a> in the US is more expensive than ever before.</li><li>A new survey commissioned by The New York Times found that finances are a main reason why people aren't having kids, or are having fewer kids than they'd like.</li><li>The average weekly childcare cost increased from just $84 in 1985 to $143 in 2011 (adjusted for inflation).</li></ul> The New York Times recently commissioned <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/05/upshot/americans-are-having-fewer-babies-they-told-us-why.html?mabReward=CTS2&amp;recid=16xjRCOVcZJ1dqGX8Oj38JKgmMk&amp;recp=4">a survey</a> to start figuring out why Americans are having fewer kids than in years past.According to the results, there's one main reason driving people to have fewer kids than usual and to abstain from parenthood entirely: money.The survey respondents were 1,858 men and women ages 20 to 45.Among people who said they had or expected to have fewer children than they considered ideal, four of the top five reasons had to do with childcare costs. Sixty-four percent said childcare is too expensive; 49% said they're worried about the economy; 44% said they can't afford more children; and 43% said they waited to have kids because of financial instability (multiple answers were allowed).Among those who said they didn't want children or weren't sure, 31% said it was because they couldn't afford child care; 24% said they can't afford a house; 23% said they were worried about the economy; and 13% said they had too much student debt.These statistics are perhaps unsurprising to anyone who has kids, or even friends who are parents. As Business Insider's <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/millennials-cost-of-living-compared-to-gen-x-baby-boomers-2018-5#millennial-parents-pay-more-for-childcare-than-their-parents-did-5">Hillary Hoffower reported</a>, adjusting for inflation, the average weekly childcare cost increased from just $84 in 1985 to $143 in 2011, according to the <a href="https://www.census.gov/prod/2013pubs/p70-135.pdf">US Census Bureau</a>.Schooling is a main culprit: Childcare and pre-college education now comprise 18% of the <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/get-there/wp/2015/04/29/the-catch-22-many-millennial-parents-face/?utm_term=.802ae2b9a79d">total cost</a> of raising a kid, compared to 2% in 1960.To be sure, raising a kid is less costly in certain areas of the United States. As Business Insider's <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/most-affordable-states-raise-kids-america-2017-11">Tanza Loudenback reported</a>, an analysis by <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/most-affordable-states-raise-kids-america-2017-11">Credit Loan</a> finds that parents in New Jersey, Maryland, and Connecticut will allocate less than 60% of their total income to child-related costs. Compare that to more than 80% in Nevada, Florida, and Arizona.It's also worth noting that finances aren't the only factor in people's decision not to have kids, or to have fewer kids than they'd like. In the Times survey, the most popular reason for not having kids or not being sure was wanting leisure time.<a href="https://theconversation.com/baby-bust-5-charts-show-how-expensive-it-is-to-have-kids-in-the-us-today-91532">According to data</a> from the Pew Research Center, 48% of American adults who are employed and have young children say they have enough free time to do the things they want to do, compared to 70% of adults without young children. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/how-these-couples-split-expenses-2018-6">Dividing expenses with your significant other can be infuriating - here's how these couples do it</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Young people today are having fewer babies than older generations because kids are just too expensive

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">The London Concierge ComoanyIn 2012, Hallworth-Noble left her job in the financial district to launch The London Concierge Company.</div></div></div>The average household <a href="http://www.telegraph.co.uk/christmas/2016/12/05/much-should-spend-christmas-presents-year/" target="_blank">spends almost £500 on Christmas in the UK</a>, but that's small change compared to the money the <keyword id="6354868" type="COUNTRY" weightage="100" keywordseo="UK">UK</keyword>'s wealthiest families put toward their holiday treats.When it comes to the 1%, only the rarest and most luxurious gifts will do. <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/wetherell-mayfairs-golden-decade-report-rich-people-spending-habits-2016-11/#since-these-high-net-worth-individuals-are-usually-in-high-positions-of-power-they-typically-spend-150000-on-security-too-13" target="_blank">Mayfair residents spend almost £650,000 per year on shopping sprees,</a> but their Christmas presents aren't always easy to source.As a result, many wealthy Londoners are turning to professional concierge companies to help them plan their festivities.Frances Hallworth-Noble is the founder and Managing Director of <a href="http://londonconciergecompany.co.uk/" target="_blank">The London Concierge Company</a> (TLC) - a bespoke service for moneyed property owners and banking families which charges a daily rate of £1,000 to source the most expensive Christmas presents on earth.Hallworth-Noble moved into the concierge business after spending 20 years as a PA for wealthy financiers and businessmen working for the likes of HSBC, Deloitte and Instinctif Partners."I'd been working for these people for the last 20 years," she said, "and one of the families I worked for actually ran their own concierge service. Many of the things they were asking me to do - restaurant bookings and organising events - I'd already been doing this for other employers for a while and I just thought 'I could be doing this myself.'"In 2014, Hallworth-Noble left her job at Barclays to launch TLC and work on her business full-time.In the last year, Frances has helped her clients buy some of the most extravagant gifts and treats for themselves, from a £10,000 Chanel watch to a rare, silver LaFerrari worth £3 million.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0iBEbk6HFHk">Gumbal/Youtube</a>One of the most expensive products the London Concierge Company sourced this year was a LaFerrari worth £3 million.</div></div></div>"One of our most recent clients wanted a silver LaFerrari. They're incredibly rare and difficult to buy if you don't know the right people." The entrepreneur said that it took her and her team around two months to find someone who was selling a supercar that fit her clients' needs."We found some versions of the car that were red and yellow and we could've had the body repainted," she said, "but that wasn't what the client wanted."Hallworth-Noble said the car her team finally found will sell for £3 million if her client decides it's the Ferrari for him.While Hallworth-Noble's clients are undoubtedly big-spenders, she refuses to work with anyone with unrealistic expectations."I don't take s**t from my clients," she said,"and they are very upfront with me as well. I have dropped clients in the past when they are difficult to work with because, at the end of the day, nothing will ever be good enough for some people. It's a waste of everyone's time to entertain that."<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/herry/3485746093/in/photolist-6j2mSz-bGMm6z-6j6z9A-6j6wYb-6j2mpV-KMscw-oAe7C-oAdMD-Ja2vV-6j6xKY-Ja3c6-4tKdNr-6cf78G-qoudcN-6cf6q7-pZaNmB-qVND6c-6caWGz-Ja2UZ-tFNRE-97uk9U-6cf6Wm-6caXbx-6caXkX-97ukCy-q77rHc-7RorCB-7qEkaU-6j2nQR-7qEkNL-7qAoRV-qVXxN4-7qEmhh-7qEpn3-7qArs6-7qAoBg-8QdeoU-9y7wfc-5sT4ME-7evt2h-7qAsqa-5BEhBJ-ajgA2s-76my8g-pYkmM-7RosFg-7qEmVd-7RrGdC-3oWLEj-2VRoZT">Herry Lawford/Flickr</a>Many of Hallworth-Noble's overseas clients come to London "solely for a shopping spree."</div></div></div>The company's clients come from all over the world from places like China, Russia and the Middle East, and many come to the UK exclusively for pre-holiday shopping trips."We had a couple of clients come over Christmas who we treated to our '100k' itinerary. We put them in a presidential suite in a hotel, and organised shopping for the four days they were here. Harrods, Selfridges, Harvey Nics, Chanel's private boutique, wherever they want to go."Hallworth-Noble charges a daily rate of £1,000 for the comprehensive package, but the company also takes a small commission on goods purchased on clients' personal shopping sprees."We liaise with the personal shoppers at the stores we're going to so we can tailor the entire experience to the client's style, their ideal spend and the gifts they need to buy."On a recent shopping trip, Hallworth-Noble said that a business partner of one of her company's members spent more than £100,000 in one day.As well as organising shopping trips and booking Michelin-starred dinners, TLC also works with luxury brands around the festive Christmas period, and often holds a Christmas market event for the firm's members, who pay around £3,600 per year for access to TLC's lifestyle management service.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">London Concierge CompanyTLC's Christmas market helps to connect wealthy clients with luxury brands</div></div></div>The annual fee means that TLC's members can receive a total of 36 hours of support per year, to use however they wish, but when clients are in town, Hallworth-Noble said that her job is non-stop."While they're in town a client will be in our care 24/7, just in case they want to change any of their plans like going to a different restaurant one evening. You really do have to be on call whenever they need you. It can be quite challenging."But despite her members' unique tastes, the entrepreneur loves her job."I get to work with people who are incredibly successful from all over the world. Many of my clients are wonderful, fascinating, lovely people, and it's a very rewarding job." <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/kwiggle-folding-bike-small-enough-compact-airline-hand-luggage-germany-smallest-world-2016-12">This folding bike is compact enough for airline hand luggage</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="I2b2E4ODE63_0eBZ75jx3lZh_uMUohEG" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

You Searched For "Care24" and got 7 results

This Home Healthcare startup is your answer for better patient outcomes

Gaurav Sangwani

This home healthcare startup raised $4 million and its good news for would be mothers

Purba Das

Trump will be discharged from the hospital, but he 'may not entirely be out of the woods yet,' his doctors say

Jake Lahut,Oma Seddiq

Trump appears to struggle to breathe in video of his return to the White House after COVID-19 treatment in the hospital

Tom Porter

Trump is set to leave the hospital, but his physician said the medical team won't breathe a 'deep sigh of relief' for another full week

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