Domiciliary Care

Our domiciliary service gives older people company and general help with physical, social, household, and personal care so they can stay in their own homes as long as they want.

If you’re looking for a complete, cost-effective option to placing your loved one in an assisted living facility, hourly home care (also known as “in-home care”) is something to think about. Moving away from the familiarity and comfort of home can often lead to mental and physical decline, more loss of independence, and a lower quality of life.

On the other hand, domiciliary care lets your loved one stay in the comfort of their own home while getting social, emotional, and physical help from a professional caregiver. Also, if you use our home care service, the amount of care you get can be slowly increased or decreased to meet your changing needs.

Our domiciliary care service is dependable, adaptable, and highly personal, putting your needs first. We treat you or your loved one like family and try to become an important part of their network of support.

How can domiciliary care assist you?

Our home care service is customised for each unique client. Care Connex is here to help you stay secure in your own home, surrounded by your things and memories.

Our adaptable domiciliary services range from a check-in visit to personal care to 24-hour or live-in care. The service can be used for short-term assistance following an illness or because your normal caregiver is on leave, or as the beginning of your care journey, which may lead to long-term home care and support. Our committed staff of carers are properly trained to:

Assistance with waking up, washing, dressing, and eating a nutritious breakfast.
Help with medications, prescription reminders and help, and picking up and dropping off medications from your pharmacy or GP clinic.
Meal preparation; prepare meals with or for you and provide assistance during mealtimes.
Outings include collecting your pension for you or with you; shopping with you or assisting you in making a shopping list; going to the stores; and returning to put everything away.
Help with laundry or ironing, and keep your house neat and tidy.
Supports you with social activities such as going for a walk, attending a day centre, visiting friends or relatives, or joining your church or organisation.
Personal care; a little pampering when you need it—the occasional visit to organise bathing, clean clothing, new bedding, and a lovingly cooked dinner before sleep.
Some assistance with getting ready for bed at the end of each day.

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Domiciliary Care

How can domiciliary care assist you?