ENGLEWOOD, Colo. -- Denver Broncos coach Gary Kubiak will return to work, as scheduled, Monday morning.

Team officials told ESPN on Saturday that Kubiak has informed the team he is ready to return. Interim coach Joe DeCamillis had said Friday his understanding was that Kubiak was still scheduled to return Monday morning.

Kubiak spent the past week at home after he was taken, by ambulance, to the hospital Sunday night following the Broncos' 23-16 loss to the Atlanta Falcons. Kubiak spent the night in the hospital with what was diagnosed as a "complex migraine condition.''

He underwent additional evaluation in recent days as doctors attempted to determine what had triggered the headaches.

DeCamillis, the Broncos' special teams coordinator, had served as the team's interim coach this past week, including Thursday night's loss to the San Diego Chargers. Asked Friday if Kubiak's or the team's schedule would be altered in any way after Kubiak's return, DeCamillis said:

"We haven't really discussed that. That's more of a question for [Kubiak] when he comes back. I did get to talk to him, which was great. He was so supportive all week. He was excellent for me. He was a great resource, but I'm glad he's coming back, that's for sure."

Gary Kubiak underwent additional evaluation in recent days as doctors attempted to determine what had triggered his headaches. Chris Humphreys/USA TODAY Sports

Broncos coaches and players said they resisted the temptation, for the most part, to contact Kubiak during the week, in an effort to give him a chance to recover. DeCamillis said he did speak to Kubiak on Thursday in the hours before the game in San Diego.

"I broke down and called him,'' DeCamillis said, following the 21-13 loss.

Kubiak watched Thursday night's loss with his son Klein, who works in the Broncos' scouting department.

Kubiak had coached through the end of last Sunday's game even though he had felt ill both before and during the game. Kubiak did his customary news conference following the loss to the Falcons and walked back into the locker room.

He continued to feel ill, however, and was taken by ambulance to the hospital. It was the second time in the last four seasons Kubiak has left a stadium in an ambulance. In 2013, as the Houston Texans' head coach, he suffered what was described as a mini-stroke at halftime of a game against the Colts. He spent two nights in the hospital after that incident.

"I'm feeling much better and am thankful for everyone's thoughts and well-wishes," Kubiak said earlier this week, in a statement. "It's tough not being there with our team this week, but I've got great confidence in Joe D, our coordinators and coaching staff, and all of our players.

"[Head trainer Steve Antonopulos] and the medical team did an outstanding job taking care of me and getting this figured out. I've made a lot of positive changes health-wise in recent years and will continue to listen to doctors. I'll be at home this week, resting and getting healthy, and I look forward to rejoining our team on Monday.''

Thursday was the second time in the past four seasons the Broncos have played a game under the direction of an interim coach. In 2013 then-Broncos coach John Fox missed five games with a heart valve issue and defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio was the interim coach. The team went 4-1 in Fox's absence.