Care Plan
Individualised Care Package
From our initial assessment with our clients, we will work on establishing a unique and tailored care plan. Where appropriate, we will involve their representatives, family and friends as well as work collaboratively with healthcare professionals. We know that people’s wishes and ambitions can change, therefore we regularly review and adapt care plans to reflect their desires.
We are committed to ensuring their choices and preferences are implemented. Our dedicated team of caregivers will provide reliable, continuous support and helpful guidance throughout their journey. Each person will have a carefully selected support worker where trust and familiarity can be founded. At the heart of our ethos is a sincere focus on people.
Our aim is to help our service users in gaining self-confidence, pursuing rewarding opportunities, and becoming essential parts of their communities. With empathy and commitment, we are determined to create a positive and empowering environment for all those in our care.
Sickle Cell Disease
Sickle cell disease is one of the fastest growing genetic conditions in the UK predominantly affecting people of African and Caribbean origin as well as people from the Middle East, Asia, South America, and Southern Europe.
Pain is the most common associated symptom of sickle cell disease, however it is a life threatening condition and can lead to longterm multi-organ complications as well as physical impairments and neurological complications such as avascular necrosis and stroke.
Sickle cell disease is a debilitating condition with subsequent impact on people’s ability to manage day to day activities, education, and employment. Poor housing conditions also further impacts their health. Like other chronic conditions, sickle cell disease is a major contributor to mental health diagnoses. For many, community support services can improve quality of life.
The managing director who has clinical experience managing sickle cell disease believes that those profoundly impacted with this condition can benefit from our supported living services.
To find out more about sickle cell disease, visit https://www.sicklecellsociety.org/