Live-in Dementia Care

live in care for dementia infographic

What is dementia?

Dementia is a syndrome, a group of related symptoms associated with an ongoing decline in brain function. There are many causes and types of dementia.

People often ask about the difference between Alzheimer's disease and dementia. Alzheimer's disease is a type of dementia and, together with vascular dementia, makes up the majority of dementia cases diagnosed in the UK.

The benefits of live-in care for dementia patients:

Live-in care can address many of the specific concerns families face when a loved one is living with dementia, from changes in behaviour and daily routines to nutrition, mobility, companionship and more.

Reassurance during confusion and distress

Changes in behaviour, confusion and moments of distress can be unsettling for the whole family. A familiar care professional who understands your loved one can offer calm, consistent reassurance and respond to their needs with patience.

Familiar surroundings

Remaining at home, surrounded by familiar things, can help reduce the confusion that a new environment may bring, offering comfort and a sense of security.

Safety, mobility and reducing risks

Having a care professional living in the home can help reduce risks and provide reassurance, mobility support and assistance when needed, day and night.

Personal care and dignity

Support with washing, dressing and personal care is delivered discreetly and respectfully, always protecting your loved one's dignity and independence.

Medication support

Our care professionals are trained in medication support. We help ensure your loved one has the medication they need, and we can collect prescriptions from the pharmacy.

Companionship and meaningful activities

Live-in care professionals offer companionship and support with activities your loved one enjoys, helping to ease the loneliness and isolation people living with dementia can experience.

Attending appointments and maintaining relationships

Care professionals can support your loved one to attend appointments and stay connected with family and friends, helping maintain the relationships that matter most.

Nutrition and hydration

Meals are planned and prepared around your loved one's preferences and nutritional needs, with gentle encouragement to eat and drink well throughout the day.

Working alongside family and health professionals

We keep families informed and can communicate with relevant healthcare professionals, so everyone involved in your loved one's care is working together.

Live-in care versus residential care for people with dementia

Noble Live-in CareResidential Care
EnvironmentOne-to-one support delivered in the person's own home, around their established routines and preferencesSupport delivered within a residential care setting, with care and daily living taking place within the home's established environment and routines
Personalised careCare plans tailored to individual needs and preferencesCare delivered within the structure of a shared setting
One-to-one attentionA dedicated care professional focused on one personAttention shared among multiple residents
FlexibilityRoutines adapted around individual preferencesShared schedules and routines
Connection with care professionalsA consistent care professional supporting a strong bondCare delivered by a wider team of staff
RelationshipsOpportunities to maintain relationships with family at homeRelationships may be affected by relocation

A trusted live-in care provider

1. Get in touch

Contact us on 0333 121 2601 or request a callback from a member of our team. We’re happy to answer any questions you may have about live-in care for Dementia patients.

2. Free home care assessment

Discuss specific requirements with a member of our team. This allows us to learn more about the type of care that your loved one requires.

3. Personalised live-in Dementia care

We’ll create a package that suits the needs of your loved one with quality one-to-one personal care.

Caring and Attentive Live-in Care Professionals

“The carer is a very caring and attentive person who is always looking at more effective ways of caring for my mother. She is very concerned with health and safety and has adapted her work to ensure maximum safety. She takes time to engage with my mother and is always very supportive and encouraging. She is always warm and cheerful and creates a very pleasant atmosphere around the house.”

Graham C (Son of Client)

Respite care

It’s important to look after your own well-being when caring for a loved one with dementia. Our respite care packages provide planned short-term breaks to give you time outside of caring.

Find out more

 

Palliative care

Our palliative care services help our patients enjoy a good quality of life with the time they have left, in their own home.

Find out more

 

Reablement care

Our reablement care service helps people with the early stages of dementia following a formal diagnosis to lead a high quality of life.

Find out more