The Prata Health Nursing Team

The center of the Prata Health nursing team is the registered nurse who leads your care. She is not a supervisor signing off from a distance. She is the clinician who knows your medications, your physicians, your history, and your preferences, because she is the one delivering and directing the care day to day. This is the heart of how we differ from a typical agency. When one registered nurse stays with a family instead of a rotating roster of faces, nothing has to be re-explained and small changes get caught early. A systematic review in BMJ Open found that continuity of care with the same clinician is associated with lower mortality and better adherence to treatment. Continuity is not a comfort detail for us. It is the clinical model.

Care at home is rarely about one thing. An aging parent recovering from orthopedic surgery may also be managing diabetes, a long medication list, and a poor appetite at the same time. A single caregiver cannot hold all of that. A registered nurse with a dietitian and a pharmacist a phone call away can. That is why the Prata Health nursing team carries credential depth most home-care providers cannot match. Behind every client stands a registered nurse leading care, a registered dietitian nutritionist for nutrition and recovery, a doctor of pharmacy for medication review, and a nurse educator who keeps the family informed and confident. The credentials are not decoration. They are the reason a small problem gets caught at the kitchen table instead of in an emergency room. Effective care coordination across a team is linked by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality to fewer avoidable hospitalizations for people managing chronic conditions.

Bianca Fabbo, MSN-ed, RN, AMB-BC, is the President and Founder of Prata Health and the registered nurse who leads our care. She built Prata Health after years inside the healthcare system, watching capable, caring families get lost in handoffs, conflicting instructions, and care that felt mediocre when it should have felt loving. She set out to build something different on purpose: skilled clinical care delivered at home with love and compassion, by a nurse who stays. Her credentials are the foundation of the team's expertise. The MSN-ed reflects a master's-level education in nursing; the RN, her registered nurse licensure; and the AMB-BC, board certification in ambulatory care nursing through the American Nurses Credentialing Center. Read her full background and approach on her bio page, then reach out when you are ready to talk.

Alongside Bianca, the Prata Health nursing team includes the dietitian, pharmacist, and nurse educator who give each client more than a single set of hands. They do not rotate through your home on a schedule. They work in support of your lead nurse, weighing in when your situation calls for their expertise, a medication review before a hospital discharge, a nutrition plan to rebuild strength after surgery, a teaching session so the family feels confident overnight. We are honest about where we are as a growing, boutique practice. Bianca leads every client today, and we name our specialist roster individually as those clinicians are confirmed for publication, rather than listing names we cannot stand behind. Credentials and accuracy matter too much in healthcare to do otherwise.

When a new client comes to Prata Health, the lead nurse builds the picture first: the diagnoses, the medications, the specialists, the goals, and the realities of the home. From there she pulls in the right team member at the right moment. The pharmacist reviews the regimen for conflicts. The dietitian shapes a plan that supports recovery rather than fighting it. The educator makes sure the family knows what to do when the nurse is not in the room. The result is care that feels personal and coordinated rather than fragmented across providers who never talk to each other. Your nurse attends appointments, translates what the specialist actually said, and makes sure nothing falls through the cracks. For families who would rather recover at home than enter a facility, that coordination is often what makes staying home both safe and possible.