
“Having care at home has been life-changing. I get the help I need, but I’m still in the place I love surrounded by my memories, my garden, and my neighbours.”
Margaret, 82
“I was nervous about asking for help, but my carer feels like a friend now. I still feel independent, just with a little extra support when I need it.”
Alan, 76
“We didn’t want Dad to move into a care home, and support at home was the perfect solution. He’s happier at home, and we have peace of mind knowing he’s in safe hands.”
Lisa, daughter of a client

What Is Domiciliary Care?
What is Domiciliary Care?
Domiciliary care simply refers to care provided in a person’s own home rather than in a hospital, care home, or assisted living facility. It’s designed to support individuals who may need help with daily tasks but wish to remain independent and stay in familiar surroundings.
This type of care is ideal for those who aren’t yet ready for residential care but still require regular support to manage day-to-day life. A trained Care Professional can visit at scheduled times to assist with personal hygiene, meal preparation, medication management, companionship, and more all delivered with dignity, compassion, and respect.
Domiciliary care offers a flexible and personalised alternative to care facilities, helping individuals maintain their routine, independence, and quality of life at home.

Who can benefit from Domiciliary Care?

Domiciliary care provides professional support to individuals in their own homes, helping them maintain independence while receiving the care they need. It’s flexible, person-centered, and tailored to each individual's needs.
Older Adults Living Alone
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May need help with daily tasks such as washing, dressing, or meal preparation
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Want to remain at home rather than move to a care facility
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May be at risk of falls or isolation
Individuals Recovering from Illness or Surgery
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Need temporary help after hospital discharge
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May require assistance with mobility, medication, or wound care while recovering
Those with Long-Term or Chronic Conditions
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Conditions such as dementia, Parkinson’s, arthritis, or stroke recovery
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Benefit from consistent, specialized care in familiar surroundings
Family Caregivers Who Need Support or a Break
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Domiciliary care can provide respite care, giving family members time to rest or focus on other responsibilities
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Offers peace of mind knowing their loved one is cared for by trained professionals
Domiciliary care is not just for the elderly—it’s for anyone who needs support to live safely and comfortably at home. It’s flexible, can be short- or long-term, and can range from a few hours a week to full-time, live-in care.