Personal Care
Personal care, delivered with dignity
Discreet, respectful help with everyday personal routines, provided in a way that protects dignity, choice and confidence.
{ What type of care do you need? }
{ Do we understand your condition or circumstances? }
{ What type of care do you need? }
{ Do we understand your condition or circumstances? }
{ CARE & SUPPORT }
No two people need exactly the same support.
For some, that might mean companionship, help around the home or assistance with everyday routines. For others, it may involve recovery after a hospital stay, dementia care, live-in support, professional clinical or nursing care, or more complex care as health needs change.
Finding the Right Type of Care
{ Personal Care }
Discreet, respectful help with everyday personal routines, provided in a way that protects dignity, choice and confidence.
{ Companionship }
Sometimes what someone needs most isn’t traditional care. It’s another person. Someone to talk to. Someone to share a cup of tea with.
{ Dementia Care }
Living with dementia can change everyday life for the individual and the people around them. But a diagnosis doesn't change who someone is.
{ Domestic Support }
Discreet, respectful help with everyday personal routines, provided in a way that protects dignity, choice and confidence.
{ Respite Care }
Looking after someone you love can be enormously rewarding. It can also be demanding.
{ Live-in Care }
When someone needs substantial support throughout everyday life, moving away from home isn't necessarily the only option.
{ Overnight Care }
Living with dementia can change everyday life for the individual and the people around them. But a diagnosis doesn't change who someone is.
{ Medication Support }
Discreet, respectful help with everyday personal routines, provided in a way that protects dignity, choice and confidence.
{ Hospital Discharge & Recovery }
Leaving hospital can be a positive step, but returning home after illness, injury, or reduced mobility can also bring uncertainty.
{ Clinical & Nursing Care at Home }
When someone needs substantial support throughout everyday life, moving away from home isn't necessarily the only option.
{ Palliative & End-of-Life Care }
When someone is approaching the end of their life, the things that matter to them remain important.
ADVICE & GUIDANCE
Clear, practical information for individuals and families, from recognising when someone might need additional support to understanding care options, funding and how to live well with changing health needs.
Advice
Understanding when a little extra support could help you or someone you love and what your options are.
Fond News
The latest from Fond, from new services and specialist expertise to developments across our team and community.
Real Stories
Real experiences of how personalised care and the right support can make a difference to everyday life.
You don't need to know exactly what kind of care you need before speaking to us. Tell us what's happening, what matters to you, and where you need support.
We'll listen, help you understand your options, and work with you to find the right way forward.