You can find out more information about local services for the elderly, people with dementia, partial sight, or other disabilities in the Bournemouth, Poole and Christchurch area by clicking on the link below:

Local Services Elderly Support Guide in Bournemouth and Poole

From Charminster to Iford, our care team know Bournemouth like the backs of their hands, and have been working with our clients in Bournemouth for many years. We are one of the highest rated care agencies Bournemouth has to offer. We have a Good CQC rating, and the following is a quote from our CQC report summary:

“People and relatives told us that the service provided staff who were caring and supportive. People received care that was responsive to their individual needs. Staff had a good understanding of how people preferred to have their care and support provided.”

From Creekmore to Canford Cliffs, our Poole home care team have been operating in the area for many years and love to build up a good relationship with the locals. Our Poole team have a Good CQC rating, and the following is a report from our CQC summary:

“People felt listened to and consulted when planning and agreeing what care and support they needed. People and relatives told us they could confidently raise any concerns, and these were addressed appropriately.”

We are more than just a care agency. We employ, train and appraise all of our carers, and are here for our clients to help in any way we can throughout our relationship. Whether you need companionship care or healthcare professionals such as a nurse to visit you or live with you on a permanent or temporary basis, we can find the right care worker for you.

Companionship Carers help clients who are feeling lonely or worried about being home alone, or are struggling with cooking, cleaning, and other household duties.

For those whose independence is important to them, Companionship Carers offer peace of mind, so you can keep living the life you want, knowing there is always back-up on hand if needed.

The one-to-one nature of live-in care means that real, lasting and enabling relationships can form between you and your Carer. They can help not only with the daily basics, but the little things that allow you to start loving being at home again. This could be trips out, visiting friends or loved ones, or helping you to do the hobbies you used to enjoy.

Companionship carers know when they’re needed and when they are not, so are as involved as little or as much as required.

Companionship carers can be organised in response to an illness, fall, hospital stay or other event, and can either be temporary or more permanent.

Companionship Carers can help with:

• Providing company and reassurance
• Cooking healthy home cooked meals
• Completing general household duties, including laundry
• Looking after pets
• Ensuring the property is kept safe ie. locking doors and windows and ensuring electrical appliances and gas is turned off