With domiciliary care, you or your loved one can continue to stay in the place you feel most comfortable – at home. We provide ongoing support that’s completely built around your needs, requirements and routines. More families are opting for domiciliary care, otherwise known as home care, because it puts them back in control of they support they receive. With one-to- personal care, from 30 minutes per week and up to several visits per day, your care plan is completely tailored to your individual needs. 

Many families are opting for domiciliary care – otherwise known as care at home – because it puts them back in control of the support they receive. With one-to-one personal attention, from 30 minutes a week and up to several visits a day or overnight support, our care plans are completely built around you. 

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Domiciliary care is provided to individuals who still live in their own homes but require additional support with activities such as personal care, household tasks and any other activity that allows them to maintain both their independence and quality of life. You may start to find it difficult to complete different areas of your daily routine and may require some support whilst staying in familiar surroundings. Regular home visits from a fully trained care worker can be arranged to help you with a wide range  of everyday tasks, which include: 

• Toileting and continence requirements

• Medication requirements and other health related activities

• Manual handling

• Nutrition and Hydration

• Handling personal possessions and documents

• Palliative care

• Help with learning, physical, and sensory disabilities

• Attend appointments

• Escorted outings

• Administrative tasks / form filling or letter writing

• Laundry and general housework

• Pet care/dog walking

• Gardening and home repairs

• Shopping/collecting prescriptions or pensions

• Dementia care

• Hospital discharge and support

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We are also able to assist with a range of specialist tasks which include: 

• Catheter Care – Changing catheter day and night bags, monitoring output, emptying/flushing

• Assistance with ear drops/eye drops

• Medication

• Assistance with Ileostomy and Colostomy care

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Domiciliary care offers a valuable source of companionship. Seeing a familiar face day-to-day, or a couple of times a week, brings comfort and a sense of friendship and feeling safe. This form of social care also benefits mental health, as a care worker is able to provide much needed companionship to some. Home care assistants are not just trained in delivering the physical aspects of care, but also offer emotional support, encouragement and reassurance.