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Some people living with Alzimieher’s disease and other types of dementia experience difficulties in the late afternoon or early evening. This is known as ‘sundowning’ and it can lead to distressing symptoms such as agitation or confusion. Sundowning may continue into the night making it difficult for people with dementia to fall asleep or stay…...

If you are considering live-in care for the first time, you may have questions such as “what do carers do?” and “is a live-in carer right for me?”. Here we provide guidance on what you can expect from a live-in carer so that you and your family can make an informed decision. What is live-in…...

Domiciliary care is a type of visiting home care that provides assistance to people who need extra support to remain independent. A domiciliary carer will visit clients directly at home to provide one-to-one support with daily tasks, personal care, medication, administration and other activities that enable them to continue living with freedom and choice. Domiciliary…...

A MAR chart is a working document used to keep track of all the medications a person takes. By keeping clear, accurate and up-to-date records, a live-in carer can help keep your loved ones safe. When a carer administers medication, it’s important that everything is recorded correctly. Keeping a close eye on all medication taken…...

When providing care to vulnerable people, there is nothing more important than treating them with respect and dignity. Dignity is recognising the value of each person as an individual and treating them with empathy, compassion and respect at all times. At Oxford Aunts, dignity and respect are at the heart of our live-in care services. Since…...