Speak to us: 07443 278721   •   info@mandmcareservices.co.uk
WhatsApp us
Our care services

Support designed around everyday life.

Every person is different. Our care is built around routines, preferences, goals and the level of support actually needed.

Personal Care

Support with washing, bathing, dressing, grooming, oral care, toileting and continence routines, delivered respectfully and privately.

Companionship Care

Meaningful conversation, hobbies, gentle outings, shopping, appointment support and regular social contact to reduce isolation.

Meal Preparation & Hydration

Preparing simple balanced meals, drinks and snacks, with prompts and practical help that fit the person’s preferences and care plan.

Domestic & Home Support

Light housekeeping, laundry, changing bed linen, tidying and other everyday tasks that help keep the home comfortable.

Medication Support

Prompts or agreed assistance with medication where this forms part of the care plan and is within the caregiver’s role.

Dementia-Friendly Support

Calm communication, familiar routines, reassurance and practical help for people living with memory changes or diagnosed dementia.

Respite Care

Short-term support that gives family carers time to rest, attend appointments or manage other responsibilities.

Post-Hospital Support

Practical, non-clinical help after discharge, including meals, personal routines, household tasks and confidence-building at home.

Shopping & Appointments

Help with errands, collecting essentials and attending local appointments where this is agreed as part of support.

Wellbeing Checks

Scheduled visits focused on reassurance, hydration, meals, household safety and noticing changes that may need escalation.

Home care support
A flexible approach

Care can change as life changes.

Some people need a little companionship and practical support. Others require more frequent visits. We review what is working and adjust routines when needs change.

  • Clear agreed tasks for each visit
  • Respect for personal preferences and routines
  • Communication with relatives where appropriate
  • Escalation of concerns rather than making medical decisions
Discuss care needs
WhatsAppCall