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Discover expert-led dementia care in the familiarity of home. Contact us today, and learn how our person-centred home care can support your loved one.
Dementia care at home allows your loved one to continue living independently in the place they feel most comfortable, with the support of a dedicated carer. From helping them feel safe, to supporting independence and dignity, we’re here for them during every stage of the condition.
Our specialist dementia care services include:
For over fifteen years, we’ve supported hundreds of families across England and Scotland, ensuring loved ones can live well at home, with dignity and independence.
With a dedicated care manager, your loved one will receive a detailed care plan based on their health needs, lifestyle and wishes. So you can rest assured that they are receiving the very best dementia 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.
For loved ones with dementia, receiving care in the familiarity of home can make a big difference to overall health and well-being. From one-to-one support, to complete peace of mind, dementia care can benefit both loved ones and their family.
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.
Our dementia care model was developed by in-house specialist, Dr Jane Pritchard, to ensure we achieve the very best care for loved ones living with dementia, and their families. EVER stands for:
From supporting communication, to enabling meaningful connection, the EVER model is designed to help those with dementia to live well, while receiving the care they need.
Read our dementia care models page to learn everything you need to know about this model.
Our dedicated carers use strategies tailored to every phase of dementia. During the early stages, we focus on cognitive stimulation and practical support, promoting independent living through active lifestyle choices and memory aids.
As needs evolve into mid stage dementia, our carers work to manage symptoms like anxiety and repetitive behaviours with compassion, adapting physical support and communication styles.
In the late stages, we prioritise dignity and quality of life through sensory engagement, safe mobility techniques, and direct guidance from our in-house clinical experts, supporting proactive medical treatment and fewer health complications.
With exceptional dementia care, your loved one can maintain their independence and dignity in the place they love most.
Watch Natalie’s story, and discover the peace of mind that comes with receiving personalised dementia care at home.
All of our carers complete a training programme developed by in-house clinicians before being assigned to a placement. Plus, they’ll receive additional enhanced training for complex care needs.
We are not a care agency. We directly employ, train, and supervise all of our carers. That means you’ll receive consistent, reliable support, from carers we know and trust.
Our in-house experts, including Clinical Lead Sabah Shah, support our care teams to deliver compassionate dementia care at every stage of the condition.
We’ve won more awards than any other home care provider for our service, training and culture. Including a Home Care Award, and a National Dementia Care Award.
My family member has dementia but was extremely hesitant to have live-in care; the Good Care Group worked with us with great sensitivity and expertise. Now have it all set-up it works really well, with real trust and warmth between client and carers. As well as providing day to day care, they're also proactive in a range of other ways in helping to improve her life. There are regular reviews to keep checking everyone's happy, and I receive detailed, daily information on how things are going which is very reassuring.
Dementia is an umbrella term used to describe the symptoms that occur when the brain is affected by certain diseases or conditions.
Each type of dementia has its own set of characteristics, and affects the brain in a different way. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common type of dementia, affecting between 50 and 75 per cent of those diagnosed.
Who is affected by dementia?
Live in care at home is a cost-effective option for couples who wish to remain together, while receiving the care they need. Unlike traditional care homes, in which you would be required to have two care packages, we offer a fixed package for couples who share the same address.
That means your loved one can continue to live independently in the home they love, with their partner by their side. And you can have peace of mind knowing they are both receiving the very best care.
The cost of live in care for dementia 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.
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
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Health experts are highlighting the often-overlooked ways home interiors can trigger distress and behavioural changes in people living with dementia. From the dark appearance of water in a sink to the glare of shiny floors, ordinary features can become invisible
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For many families supporting a loved one living with dementia, the thought of planning a day out can feel daunting. While it’s normal for questions around safety, comfort, and unpredictability to surface, with the right preparation (and a little creativity),
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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
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According to the NHS, more than 944,000 people in the UK are living with dementia – a number that continues to rise as life expectancy increases. To mark Dementia Action Week (19 – 25 May) in the UK, Dr Jane
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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
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For 92-year-old Duncan Ferguson, the cheering crowds, the feel of the ball at his feet, and the camaraderie of his teammates aren’t just distant memories. Despite living with dementia, his passion for football remains an integral part of his life,
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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
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