Tailored Dementia Care at Home

Dementia is a collective term for a group of progressive conditions that affect how the brain works.

Each type of dementia damages brain cells in particular areas, which can impact a person’s ability to remember, think clearly, and communicate.

When doctors talk about “dementia,” they are usually referring to a set of symptoms – including memory loss, confusion, and difficulties with speech or understanding – that gradually worsen over time.

While dementia can develop at any age, it is most common in people over 65.

According to the NHS:

• There are more than 944,000 people in the UK who have dementia.
• 1 in 11 people over the age of 65 has dementia in the UK.
• By 2030, estimates show the number of people with dementia in the UK will be more than 1 million.

Right at Home’s care at home dementia service is a holistic approach to supporting individuals living with dementia or Alzheimer’s in their own homes. Our services are provided by highly trained Care Assistants under the expert supervision of qualified professionals, where available. Our team delivers trusted home care for dementia that allows Clients to stay independent for as long as possible.

Together, we build care plans that support:

• Medical Needs: Including medication support, health monitoring, and liaison with healthcare providers
• Daily Living: Personal care, nutrition, household tasks, and engaging routines
• Overall Wellbeing: Cognitive stimulation, emotional support, and meaningful companionship

This integrated approach ensures care is safe, consistent, and delivered with genuine compassion.

Costs vary depending on the level of care required. We offer tailored plans to ensure cost-effective support. Contact us for a free assessment, where we can get a better understanding of your needs and provide an accurate quote.

Dementia is usually diagnosed through a combination of medical history checks, cognitive tests and sometimes brain scans. Your GP will want to rule out other possible causes for symptoms like memory loss or confusion, such as infections or vitamin deficiencies. If needed, they may refer you to a specialist, like a neurologist or geriatrician, who will carry out more detailed assessments.

Dementia can affect people in a variety of ways, but common signs often include:

• Forgetfulness and memory lapses
• Slower thinking or difficulty processing information
• Struggles with language
• Problems with comprehension
• Poor judgment
• Mood shifts
• Physical coordination issues
• Difficulty with everyday tasks
• Loss of interest in hobbies
• Personality changes
• Hallucinations

As the condition progresses, planning, organising, and maintaining independence can become increasingly difficult. Most people will eventually need regular support from family, friends, or professional Carers.

There is no specific stage, as everyone experiences dementia differently. But full-time care at home dementia support can provide peace of mind whenever care becomes unmanageable. We can incorporate this into a live-in or 24-hour homecare plan.

Yes. With the right level of support, many people living with dementia are able to stay in the comfort of their own home. Remaining in familiar surroundings can help reduce anxiety and confusion, while supporting a sense of independence.

Our dementia home care services are tailored to each individual, ensuring they receive personalised care, reassurance and meaningful companionship in a safe, comforting environment.

Yes. Our Carers are fully vetted and trained in accordance with industry standards. All our offices are also regulated and inspected by either the CQC, CI or CIW, ensuring that our care is both reliable and safe for you or your loved one.

Yes. Being in familiar surroundings can make a huge difference for someone living with dementia. A consistent routine and trusted faces help reduce confusion and distress.

At Right at Home, our regular Carers build meaningful relationships with each Client, supporting them to feel calm, comfortable, and connected to their everyday life.