Alzheimer’s Care at Home in Central London

Costs vary depending on the level of care needed. We offer tailored plans and a free assessment to help you understand the most suitable and cost-effective option.

Some families may be eligible for financial support from Westminster City Council or Camden Council. Funding can vary depending on circumstances, so we’re happy to talk you through the options and signpost you to relevant assessments or benefits that may help cover the cost of care.

Alzheimer’s disease is a physical disease that affects the brain. The nerve cells are disrupted by ‘plaques’ and ‘tangles’ that build up inside the brain. For people with Alzheimer’s, the communication between the nerve cells changes and messages don’t travel around as well as they should, and eventually the cells die.

Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive condition, so symptoms develop over several years. The most common symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease include confusion, problems with speech, personality changes and difficulty making decisions.

Alzheimer’s disease can impact a person’s mood, daily activities and hobbies. These changes can have a large impact on everyday life, making small tasks very challenging. As Alzheimer’s disease progresses, people living with Alzheimer’s may begin to forget appointments or lose important items, like their keys or wallet. It’s important to look out for any signals that the condition may be getting worse. 

Alzheimer’s can cause difficulties not only for the person who has dementia but also those close to them. If you recognise that a family member has developed symptoms or is finding tasks are becoming a challenge, encourage them to consult their GP.

We work with Clients and their loved ones to provide emotional support and respite, to access local services, and to adapt their care package to anticipate and meet changing needs.

According to the Alzheimer’s Society, Alzheimer’s disease is progressive, which means symptoms become more noticeable over time. The pace of change varies from person to person. Some people live for several years after diagnosis, while others live much longer. Changes in the brain can begin well before symptoms are visible, which is often referred to as the preclinical stage.

Alzheimer’s is often described in three broad stages. These stages are a general guide rather than fixed categories, as each person’s experience is different and changes can overlap.

Early stage (mild Alzheimer’s)

In the early stage, you or your loved one may still live independently and continue with familiar routines such as working, driving or socialising. Subtle changes in memory and thinking may begin to appear, including difficulty finding the right words, remembering names, or keeping track of everyday items. Planning and organisation may take more effort than before.

With the right support, many people continue to live well at this stage. It can also be a good time to make decisions about future care, finances and personal wishes while the person can remain actively involved.

Middle stage (moderate Alzheimer’s)

This is often the longest stage. Changes become more noticeable, and additional support is usually needed day to day. You or your loved one may experience increased confusion, forget important details about personal history, or find it harder to recognise where you are or what time it is.

Daily tasks such as choosing appropriate clothing or managing personal care may require support. Changes in mood or behaviour can also occur, including frustration or withdrawal. While independence may reduce, many people can still take part in everyday activities with the right encouragement and a calm, structured approach.

Late stage (severe Alzheimer’s)

In the later stage, care needs become more comprehensive. A person may have difficulty communicating, moving around safely, or understanding their surroundings. Support with personal care is usually required, and physical health may become more fragile.

Even at this stage, connection remains important. Familiar voices, gentle reassurance and simple interactions can still provide comfort and support a sense of wellbeing.

Throughout every stage, care should adapt to what matters most to you or your loved one, supporting comfort, dignity and a sense of familiarity at home.

Yes. Our Carers are carefully recruited, thoroughly vetted, and trained to provide high-quality dementia and Alzheimer’s care. This includes specialist training in understanding how memory loss can affect behaviour, communication, and daily routines, so support is delivered with patience, consistency, and reassurance. They are equipped to recognise changes, respond calmly to moments of confusion, and provide care in a way that helps reduce anxiety and maintain dignity.

We also place a strong emphasis on continuity. Wherever possible, you or your loved one will be supported by a small, consistent team of Carers who take the time to build trust and become familiar faces. This helps create a more settled, reassuring experience, which is especially important when living with Alzheimer’s.

As a provider, we are fully regulated by the Care Quality Commission (CQC), which means our services are regularly inspected against strict standards of safety, effectiveness, responsiveness, and quality of care. We are proud of our strong ratings and reputation, which reflect our commitment to delivering care you can rely on.

Together, this means you can feel confident that care is not only safe and professional, but also delivered with genuine understanding of what living with Alzheimer’s involves.

Do you provide support after a hospital stay for people living with Alzheimer’s disease?

Yes. We can provide support for those returning home after hospital stays, including from University College Hospital and St Mary’s Hospital. Our Carers help you recover with confidence at home, while also ensuring that the correct support is in place to promote independence and reduce confusion and stress.