Stage 1 · Assessment
At home, with the family present.
Our services, in detail
Four kinds of non-medical home support, set out in a written care plan.
Program 01 · Someone who notices
Companionship & supervision
Isolation does real damage, and a regular visit from the same person does more than fill an hour. A caregiver who comes weekly notices the post piling up, the fridge going empty and the mood changing — and tells the family while it is still small.
Stage 2 · Matching
Personality matters as much as the rota.
Stage 3 · Visits
Same caregiver, regular times.
Stage 4 · Reporting
The family hears what we notice.
Stage 1 · Preferences
Food they will actually eat.
Stage 2 · Routine
The same tasks on the same days.
Stage 3 · Safety
Trip hazards and bathroom risks.
Stage 4 · Review
Adjusted as needs change.
Program 02 · The daily basics
Meals & light housekeeping
Cooking is often the first thing to go, and it goes quietly. We prepare meals to suit the diet a physician or dietitian has set, keep the walkways clear and the bathroom safe, and leave the home as somewhere someone can manage rather than merely occupy.
Program 03 · Getting out, still
Errands, shopping & transport
Giving up driving shrinks a life fast. Accompanied transport means appointments are kept, shopping gets done in person where someone wants that, and a caregiver can sit in the waiting room and relay what the doctor actually said to the family afterwards.
Stage 1 · Schedule
Appointments and regular errands.
Stage 2 · Accompanied
Door to door, not dropped off.
Stage 3 · Follow-up
What was said, passed on clearly.
Stage 4 · Prescriptions
Collected, never administered.
Stage 1 · Handover
Routines written down properly.
Stage 2 · Trial visit
While you are still there.
Stage 3 · Cover
Regular, or for a defined period.
Stage 4 · Debrief
What happened while you were away.
Program 04 · So you can sleep
Respite for family carers
Family carers hold most of this up and are usually the last to ask for anything. Respite cover is arranged on a regular schedule or for a one-off week, with the care plan written down so whoever covers does not have to be told everything twice.
Worried about someone at home?
A free home assessment, and an honest view of what is actually needed.