Respite Home Care
Family carers need time off too. We step in for an afternoon, a weekend or a fortnight, keeping the same routine, the same medication schedule and the same standard of company so nothing slips while you are away.
Book an assessmentCare types
Six ways to arrange care
Most families start with one and add another as needs change. Moving between them does not restart anything — same carers, same plan, amended hours.
Daily Home Care
A planned visit at the same time each day covering personal care, meal preparation, medication prompts and light housekeeping — the routine that lets someone stay in their own home rather than move into residential care.
Book an assessmentHospital to Home Care
Most readmissions happen in the first fortnight after discharge. We collect the discharge summary, set out the medication, arrange transport to follow-up appointments and watch for the warning signs the ward asked us to watch for.
Book an assessmentAdvanced Care
Clinical tasks that need a registered nurse, delivered at home: catheter and stoma care, PEG feeding, injections, pressure-area management and wound dressing, all under a written care plan reviewed with your GP.
Book an assessmentSpecialized Care
Conditions that change what good care looks like. Our dementia, Parkinson’s, stroke-recovery and palliative teams train specifically for those needs and stay with the same client so familiarity is never lost.
Book an assessmentHourly Home Care
The most flexible arrangement we offer. Book from a single hour a week up to waking nights and live-in cover, and change the schedule week to week as needs change.
Book an assessmentWhat a visit covers
Included in every care plan
Care types differ in hours and clinical depth, not in what a visit is allowed to include. Nothing below is charged as an extra.
Personal care
Washing, dressing, continence support and skin checks, done the way the person prefers them done.
Medication
Prompting, administering and reordering, recorded on every visit and reconciled after each hospital stay.
Around the house
Meals, laundry, shopping, bins and the small repairs that quietly stop being possible.
Getting out
Appointments, the shops, the club on a Thursday — company for the trip, not just transport.
Clinical tasks
Catheters, stoma care, PEG feeding, injections and wound dressing by a registered nurse.
Company
The part families most often ask for and services most often skip. It is in every visit, not billed apart.
Not sure which
Most people ask us before they know what to ask for
That is normal, and it is what the assessment is for. Describe the week as it currently goes — what is hard, who is helping, what has already been tried — and a nurse will tell you which of the six fits, or tell you honestly that you do not need us yet.
Dedicated home care
Stay healthy and strong to enjoy life
Tell us what a good week at home looks like and we will build the care around it — the same faces, the same hours, reviewed as often as things change.