Conditions we support
Care for your condition, in your own home
Everyone’s needs are different. Find out how our carers can support you or someone you love, or call us to talk it through.
- Home care for people with dementiaPatient, specialist support that helps people stay safe and settled in familiar surroundings.Find out more
- Home care for people with Alzheimer’s diseaseAlzheimer’s disease is the most common cause of dementia in the UK. It usually develops gradually, affecting memory first and later thinking, language and everyday abilities.Find out more
- Home care for people with Parkinson’sParkinson’s is a progressive condition that affects the brain and the way the body moves. Common symptoms include tremor, stiffness and slowness of movement, and it can also affect sleep, mood and memory.Find out more
- Home care after a strokeA stroke happens when the blood supply to part of the brain is cut off. Its effects depend on which part of the brain was affected and can include weakness on one side, difficulty speaking, tiredness and changes in memory or mood.Find out more
- Home care for people living with cancerLiving with cancer, and going through treatment, can be physically and emotionally exhausting. Treatment side effects can make it hard to keep up with everyday tasks, even when someone is usually very independent.Find out more
- Palliative and end-of-life care at homeMany people would prefer to spend their final months, weeks or days at home, surrounded by the people and things they love. Palliative and end-of-life care focuses on comfort, dignity and quality of life.Find out more
- Home care for people with arthritisArthritis causes pain and inflammation in the joints. The most common forms in the UK are osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. It can make everyday tasks painful, especially in the morning or during a flare-up.Find out more
- Home care and support for mental health conditionsConditions such as depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia can affect how someone feels, thinks and copes from day to day. They can make it hard to keep up with self-care, meals, appointments or seeing people.Find out more
- Home care for adults with learning disabilitiesA learning disability affects how a person understands information, learns new skills and manages everyday life. Everyone is different, and the right support depends on the person, not the label.Find out more
- Home support for autistic adultsAutism is a lifelong difference in how people communicate, process the world around them and experience it through their senses. Autistic adults have very different strengths and support needs.Find out more
- Home care for adults with physical disabilitiesA physical disability, whether from birth, an accident or a health condition, can make some everyday tasks harder. It should not stop anyone from living their life in the way they choose.Find out more
- Home care for people with sight or hearing lossLosing sight or hearing can make familiar tasks harder and can leave people feeling isolated or less confident about going out.Find out more
- Home care for frailty and after a fallAs people get older, some become frail: less strong, slower to recover from illness and more likely to fall. A fall can also dent someone’s confidence, even when there is no serious injury.Find out more
- Continence support at homeBladder and bowel problems are common, especially with age or long-term illness, but many people feel embarrassed to talk about them. They can often be improved, so it is worth asking your GP or a continence nurse.Find out more
Can’t see your condition? We plan care around the person, not the diagnosis. Talk to us and we’ll tell you honestly whether we can help.
Ready to talk about care?
Speak to our friendly team today. We’ll answer your questions and arrange a free, no-obligation home assessment.