Dementia and complex care
One-to-one dementia care in the familiarity of home
Consistent support from a care companion who gets to know the person well, in the surroundings, routines and memories that matter most.
Consistent support from a care companion who gets to know the person well, in the surroundings, routines and memories that matter most.
When thinking about care, many people default to a care home. But leaving home comforts, familiar surroundings, loved ones, memories and pets can add to the challenges that come with dementia.
Live-in dementia care provides flexible, one-to-one care and companionship that is tailored completely to the person, especially as their needs change over time.
A familiar face, a familiar routine, and the home they know.
Live-in care is one of the ways that wish can be met, with the one-to-one support needed to do it safely.
A familiar environment can help reduce anxiety and confusion, keeping the person in routines that are often the product of habits formed over many years.
A regular face who builds trust, recognises and adjusts to the bad days, and gives the family a single point of contact.
Home can be a safer environment, with fewer falls. Avoiding hospital stays also avoids the loss of strength, mobility and confidence that long admissions can bring.
The person stays around the people and things they love, keeping the independence that would often be lost in a care home.
Every person with dementia is different. We’ll take time to understand them before suggesting anything.
Call or email us. Some situations are urgent, and we’ll move as quickly as needed.
We’ll take time to understand the person, their needs and what matters most to them, and explain the options and costs clearly.
We’ll meet you in person at home to answer any questions and gather the information we need. This helps us match the right care companion, based on personality as well as experience. You’ll be introduced to your care companion before anything is agreed.
Your care companion supports you, and we stay in touch, providing guidance while everyone settles in and gets to know each other.
Alongside dementia, our care companions support people living with a wide range of conditions. These guides explain how live-in care can help.
Support to get home from hospital and recover after a stroke.
Read more →
Care that adapts as needs change with MS.
Read more →
Help with daily living, side effects and emotional wellbeing.
Read more →
Living well at home with diabetes, heart disease, COPD and more.
Read more →
Round-the-clock support to stay active and safe at home.
Read more →
How live-in care can help people with Parkinson’s live independently.
Read more →
We help you find the right companion, one who provides peace of mind while supporting independence in a safe, familiar home environment. Our long-standing relationships are with care companions who have proven themselves in providing excellent care, and over 25 years in the sector we’ve developed a highly selective recruitment process.
All our care companions have extensive live-in care experience, from companionship to complex dementia care. They are fully checked and vetted, including Enhanced DBS checks, a full work history, multiple professional references and verified, up-to-date training.
On top of all the mandatory checks, we look for people who are naturally caring and compassionate, and who share our values of trust and integrity.
Yes. One of the benefits of live-in care is that support can adapt as needs change, with a care companion who already knows the person well.
Our care companions have experience from companionship through to complex dementia care, as well as supporting people living with Parkinson’s, stroke and other conditions.
Changes of care companion can be unsettling for someone with dementia. One familiar person, and a routine that stays the same, can make a real difference to how settled they feel.
Yes. You’ll be introduced to your care companion before anything is agreed, so you can be confident they’re the right fit.
Live-in care is typically around £1,300 per week, depending on the level of support needed. We’ll talk you through the costs clearly before you decide anything.
We’ll listen, and help you understand the options.
Call 01730 624 070Call the team to talk through your situation and needs. We’ll listen, offer guidance, and help you understand your options.
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