Our multidisciplinary approach focuses on maximizing independence, improving quality of life, and empowering individuals and their families through evidence-based therapies, adaptive strategies, and compassionate care.
However, end of life and palliative care is not just for people nearing the end of their lives. If you have a life-limiting or chronic ongoing illness you can receive end of life and palliative care, regardless of your age, culture, background or beliefs.
For individuals with the most complex health and social needs, lack of access to coordinated physical, behavioral, and social services results in poor health outcomes and the use of expensive services.
Health services at this level are specially designed to support and treat people with certain conditions, and normally you will have to be assessed and referred to the service by certain professionals, such as your GP, child’s school, health visitor or social worker.
This type of care benefits physical and mental health alike, with care workers providing companionship care and emotional support, along with also helping out with the more physical aspects of everyday care. There are also specific care homes for mental health.
One child with ASD may excel in rote memorization, yet struggle with understanding more complicated ideas. Another may encounter significant challenges with learning to speak or issues with reading and writing.
to ensure care is both convenient and impactful. By addressing emotional, psychological, and social needs, we aim to help people cope with challenges such as anxiety, depression, trauma, and stress, while fostering resilience and empowerment.
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)
As part of our outreach, we offer structured Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) programs, proven to be highly effective for a wide range of mental health concerns
There are options to live alone or to share with other people. The type of housing offered includes self-contained flats, houses, bungalows and completely bespoke solutions. Some supported living homes will have assistive technology services which help residents to learn the skills they need for daily living.
How common is dementia?
Of those at least 65 years of age, there is an estimated 5.0 million adults with dementia in 2014 and projected to be nearly 14 million by 2060.
Isn’t dementia part of normal aging?
st recent events
How common is dementia?
Of those at least 65 years of age, there is an estimated 5.0 million adults with dementia in 2014 and projected to be nearly 14 million by 2060.
Isn’t dementia part of normal aging?
st recent events