Supporting someone with dementia requires compassion, and specialist understanding. Our team of self-employed carers are trained to create calm, structured environments, helping individuals feel safe, and as independent as possible.

When care is needed at the end of life, we focus on comfort, dignity, and emotional support – for both the individual and their family. Our approach is gentle, responsive, and centred on the wishes and wellbeing of everyone involved.

We offer personalised support for individuals living with physical or learning disabilities – whether from birth or acquired later in life. Our goal is to enable independence, build confidence, and support a fulfilling, empowered daily life.

Assistance for individuals recovering from a stroke, focusing on mobility, communication, and regaining independence through tailored rehabilitation routines.

Support designed to manage the physical and cognitive challenges of Parkinson’s disease, often involving medication management, mobility help, and emotional reassurance.

Compassionate care for individuals living with depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, or other mental health challenges, often focusing on routine, and emotional stability.

Flexible, responsive care for people with MS, which can vary widely day-to-day. Our team of self-employed carers are trained to adapt to fatigue, pain, and changing mobility levels.

A form of palliative care that provides comfort, dignity, and support at home during the final stages of life, for both the individual and their family.

Short-term support designed to give family carers a break. This can be planned or arranged in emergencies, and may cover any type of care temporarily.

Specialist help for people with autism, down syndrome, or other learning differences – focused on life skills, communication, and independence.

Tailored support for individuals recovering from traumatic or acquired brain injury, focusing on regaining function and adapting to new routines.

Support for those individuals with partial or full spinal cord injuries needing help with daily living, transfers, and using of specialist equipment.

Short-term care to help someone recover after surgery, illness, or injury – aiming to restore confidence and prevent readmission.

Support with blood sugar monitoring, insulin administration, meal planning, and preventing complications related to diabetes.

For individuals who use Makaton, our team of self-employed carers can incorporate signs and symbols into everyday interaction – making it easier to express needs, build connection, and feel understood. It’s just one of the ways we help everyone feel seen, heard, and valued.