CarePable Health Care
CarePable Health Care
CarePable Health Care
CarePable Health Care
Live in care
care
Residential Nursing Care
Residential care helps people who cannot manage, even with a lot of support, to live in their own homes. There are two sorts of care homes:
1. Nursing homes where there needs to be constant involvement of, or supervision by, a qualified nurse.
2. Residential homes where care is provided all day and all night but there does not need to be a qualified nurse present all the time.
1. Nursing homes where there needs to be constant involvement of, or supervision by, a qualified nurse.
2. Residential homes where care is provided all day and all night but there does not need to be a qualified nurse present all the time.
Personal care
Assisting with walking from bed to wheelchair
Bathing, dressing and grooming assistance
Medication reminders
Safety and fall prevention
Status reporting to family
Toileting and incontinence care
Lifestyle support
Light housekeeping and medication
Meal preparation and nutrition
Laundry and change of bed linens
Grocery shopping and errands
Transportation to social & recreational activities
Assistance with light exercise
Here to help when you need us
The passion and commitment of the staff who provide fantastic care and nursing services should not go without reward, and we aim to make sure they see the benefits of playing such a crucial role in the care sector.
01. How do we organise the work rotas?
We provide care to our clients 7 days a week, 365 days a year and our peak times for care calls are: Early in the morning – our first calls of the morning start from 7 am Around lunch and tea time In the evening – our last calls at night end around 10 pm. We have a dedicated and enthusiastic team of Care Coordinators in each of our branches and it is their job to match the client demand for care calls with the care staff available. To do this we will discuss your availability with you and use this to book you to client calls which are within ...
02. Will I get the same carer on each visit?
Continuity is extremely important to us and to our service users and our carers are allocated to individuals to ensure continuity is maintained at all times.
03. What sort of services do you provide?
Personal and social care Housework and meal preparation Bathing service Night sitter/sleep-ins Rehabilitation and home from the hospital Care at home (palliative care) Alzheimer and dementia support Holiday packages Domestic services, such as laundry or shopping Companionship Prompting medication
04. Am I a carer?
A carer looks after a family member, friend, partner or neighbour who needs support due to illness, disability or old age. The help carers give is unpaid (from family), though you may still receive Carer’s Allowance or other benefits, professional carers get paid and this includes our carers. You do not have to care full time, receive Carer’s Allowance or live with the person you care for to be a carer.
