Care and support, shaped around each person

Flexible visits at home, from a quick check-in to 24 hour care, covering personal care, medication, meals, outings and housework. Our domiciliary care service is effective, responsive and proactive. It runs 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and covers everything from check-in calls and personal care to 24 hour care. We can start at short notice to cover a short illness, or support you for the long term.

Round-the-clock support in your own home from a carefully chosen team, so you can live life on your own terms. With live-in care we support you to live the life you want, on your terms, 24 hours a day in your own home. If you or someone you love needs support around the clock, we are here. After an assessment we draw up a care plan tailored to you and choose a team of care workers to match.

Planned breaks for family carers, with trained care workers stepping in so you can rest knowing your loved one is safe. Are you the main carer for someone you love, and sometimes need a break? We understand that you want to be there for them all the time, and that this can be hard mentally and physically. We are ready to give you the break you deserve.

Support to settle back home safely after a hospital stay, helping you leave hospital sooner and lowering the risk of readmission. Our hospital to home service is designed to make your return home smooth, relaxed and as free from worry as possible, whether you need support for a short time or for longer. Having personal and practical support in place can make earlier discharge possible, and gives you the confidence that help is there.

Trained, experienced care workers who help people living with dementia stay safe, comfortable and engaged at home. Memory can be affected by stress, tiredness, some illnesses and some medicines. If you are becoming more forgetful, especially if you are over 65, it is a good idea to talk to your GP about the early signs of dementia. Dementia is a group of related symptoms linked to an ongoing decline in how the brain works.

Personalised support for people with a temporary or lifelong physical disability, promoting independence, dignity and wellbeing. You are disabled under the Equality Act 2010 if you have a physical or mental impairment that has a substantial and long-term negative effect on your ability to do normal daily activities. Substantial means more than minor or trivial, for example taking much longer than usual to get dressed. Long-term means 12 months or more. A progressive condition, one that gets worse over time, can count as a disability.

Care from workers who understand sight loss, hearing loss and dual sensory loss, so you can live safely and confidently. Sensory impairment is when one or more of the senses, such as sight, hearing, smell, touch, taste or spatial awareness, no longer works as it should. It is often overlooked because it cannot always be seen. Some people are more likely to be affected, including older people, people with a learning disability and frail adults.

A friendly care worker who spends quality time with you at home, easing loneliness and keeping you connected. Companionship care means a care worker visiting you at home to spend quality time with you. It matters for many older people who do not get out much or have few family visits. You have a friend to share daily routines with, and you feel valued and supported. Getting older can be lonely, especially when everyone else seems busy.

Ongoing follow-up support after addiction treatment, helping people stay well as they return to everyday life.

Safe, supported housing for people leaving hospital, with structured care and tenancy support for a smooth move into the community. Safe and supportive housing for people leaving hospital, with structured care and tenancy support to help them move smoothly into community living. We work hand in hand with local authorities, NHS teams and social services, so the move out of hospital is planned and support is in place from the first day.

Accommodation with tailored support for people with mental health needs, mild learning disabilities or physical difficulties. Accommodation with tailored support for people facing mental health challenges, mild learning disabilities or physical difficulties, helping them stay independent and improve their wellbeing. Support is person-centred and agreed with each resident, so it fits their needs and goals and changes as they grow in confidence.

Person-centred support that builds routine, confidence and links with the community, alongside NHS mental health teams. Person-centred support that builds routine, confidence and links with the community, working alongside NHS mental health teams where needed. We take time to understand what matters to each person, what helps on a difficult day and what they want to achieve. Support is consistent, calm and respectful, and it changes as the person grows in confidence.

Practical coaching in cooking, cleaning, budgeting and daily planning, so people can live independently and confidently. Practical life-skills coaching, including cooking, cleaning, budgeting and planning the day, so people can live independently and with confidence. Coaching takes place in the person's own home and at their pace, building on what they can already do.

Early help and ongoing support to manage rent, budget and access benefits or work, reducing the risk of homelessness. Early intervention and ongoing support to help tenants manage their rent, build budgeting skills and access benefits or employment, reducing the risk of homelessness or tenancy breakdown. At Cevero we believe everyone deserves a place to call home, and the support to keep it.

Encouraging social inclusion through local networks, health services and peer support, so residents stay connected. We encourage social inclusion and positive engagement through local networks, health services and peer support, so residents stay connected and supported throughout their recovery. To help people live independently, confidently and with dignity by providing safe accommodation and tailored support. We help each resident manage their tenancy and avoid eviction, develop life and budgeting skills, access healthcare, education, employment and community resources, and build emotional resilience and social connections.

Person-centred care and support in the community, helping people stay independent, well and enjoying life. Person-centred care and support delivered in the community, helping people keep their independence, wellbeing and quality of life, whether they need short-term help or ongoing support. Support is planned around the person's own goals and routines, and reviewed as their needs change.

Structured support for people moving from hospital to the community, or from children's to adult services.

Fast, responsive support when a placement is at risk, to calm the situation and find the right longer-term arrangement. Responsive support for people at risk of placement breakdown. We help stabilise the situation, reduce disruption and identify the right longer-term support. We work closely with commissioners, social workers and the current provider so decisions are made with the full picture.

Vetted, trained care and support workers to help health and social care organisations cover staff shortages, including urgent cover. Vetted and trained care and support workers, available to help healthcare and social care organisations manage staffing shortages, including temporary and urgent cover where needed.