Our offices are currently closed.To get in touch please use our enquiry form.
Respite care is available in a variety of formats, such as in-home, visiting, or residential.
Find out more
With colder weather on its way, explore our tips for staying warm and well this winter.
Find out more
Discover trusted Alzheimer's care in the familiarity of home. Contact us today, and learn how our person-centred home care can support your loved one.
With Alzheimer’s care at home from The Good Care Group, your loved one can continue to live well in the place they feel most comfortable, with one-to-one support from a dedicated carer. Whether it’s helping them to feel safe, or supporting their dignity and independence, we’re here for them during every stage of the condition.
Our specialist Alzheimer’s care services include:
For over fifteen years, we’ve proudly supported hundreds of families throughout England and Scotland, ensuring their loved ones can live well with Alzheimer’s.
With the support of a dedicated care manager, you will receive a detailed care plan based on your loved one’s health needs, personality, and wishes. So you can have peace of mind, knowing they are receiving high-quality Alzheimer’s care, built around them.
Discover our home care locations across England and Scotland.
As a fully-regulated provider, we take part in routine inspections from the Care Quality Commission (CQC) in England, and the Care Inspectorate (CI) in Scotland.
We’re currently rated ‘Outstanding’ by the CQC, and ‘Very Good’ by the CI, placing us within the top 3% of home care providers for our safe, effective, caring, well-led and responsive care.
Read our latest CQC and CI reports
For those living with Alzheimer’s, experiencing care in the comfort of home can make a big difference to overall health and well-being. From one-to-one support, to reassurance and encouragement, Alzheimer’s care benefits loved ones and their family alike.
Our regional live in care managers have extensive experience in the industry, and work closely with our care managers to ensure your loved ones receive the highest quality of care.
For couples who wish to remain together, live in care at home provides a cost-effective alternative to residential care. Unlike traditional care homes – in which you need two care packages for a couple – we offer a fixed single package for couples who share the same address.
That means your loved ones can continue to live in the home they love, with their partner by their side. And you can have peace of mind knowing they are both receiving award-winning care.
Dementia is an umbrella term used to describe the symptoms that occur when our brain is affected by different diseases and conditions. Every type of dementia has its own set of characteristics, and affects the brain in a different way.
Here’s the simplest way to understand the difference between dementia and Alzheimer’s:
The cost of live in care for Alzheimer’s patients is typically in line with, and sometimes less than, what you would pay for residential care, with the added peace of mind that comes with receiving one-to-one tailored care which isn’t possible in a care home setting.
Caring for someone living with dementia can bring about a whirlwind of questions and you are not alone in seeking clarity and guidance. This FAQ aims to address some of the most common concerns and provide helpful insights as you
Read more
Receiving a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s or dementia can be unsettling, and is bound to lead to a lot of questions. Whether it’s for yourself or for a loved one, it’s normal to want to understand more, including finding out what
Read more
This Dementia Action Week, we asked Dr Jane Pritchard, our experienced in-house Admiral Nurse to share her insights on dementia, the importance of early diagnosis, and the support available. Here’s what she had to say: 1. What exactly is an
Read more
According to research from Alzheimer’s Society, there are currently 982,000 people living with dementia here in the UK. However, while more than half of us know someone who has been diagnosed with the condition, over two thirds
Read more
If you are concerned about your memory or think you might have dementia, it is important to see a GP. Sometimes there is a treatable cause of memory loss, and there are also now medications available to help with many
Read more
Nature is often thought of as a source of joy, comfort, and peace, but for those living with dementia, it can also offer a powerful way to maintain wellbeing and connect with others. Even simple sensory experiences
Read more
