Domiciliary Care

What is Domiciliary Care?

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Domiciliary care refers to the provision of care to an individual in their own home. This is different from live-in care as this caters for people who need care at set regular times each week.

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How can we help?

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We can assist you or your loved ones with the following services:

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• Personal care and general hygiene

• Preparing nourishing meals

• Assist to get up and going to bed

• Daily chores such as cleaning, laundry and shopping 

• Escort to medical appointments 

• Companionship and support 

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Under this package we can also offer respite care and complex care services if required - see below.

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Live-in Care 

What is live-in care?

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This means having a fully trained carer living with you in your own home. Your carer will support you with your specific needs to keep you comfortable and independent at home. 

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We can assist you or your loved ones with the following services:

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• Personal care and general hygiene

• Preparing nourishing meals

• Assist to get up and going to bed

• Daily chores such as cleaning, laundry and shopping 

• Escort to medical appointments 

• Companionship and support

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Under this package we can also offer respite care and complex care services if required - see below.

Respite Care and Complex Care

Respite care

This is a short-term period of care, often for one to two weeks, from a carer who is different from your usual provider. These respite breaks can be both planned or unplanned depending on circumstances and can take place in your own home. 

Instead of going living in a care home for that short period of time, we provide the same level of expert care from the comfort of your own home.  

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Complex Care

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Our carers provide specialist support for clients with a chronic or long-term health condition, who require extra assistance to manage their symptoms and day-to-day activities.

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This type of care differs from general domiciliary care (above) because it usually involves medical intervention and involvement with clinicians and nurses that specialise in that individual’s particular condition. This can include any condition that requires clinical support, such as acquired brain injuries or a neurological condition.