
Brain Injury Care
Helping individuals rebuild confidence, maintain independence and continue rehabilitation following acquired or traumatic brain injury.
There may come a point when occasional visits are no longer enough and more consistent support is needed. For many people, live-in care offers an alternative to moving into residential care, providing personalised support while maintaining independence, routines and quality of life.
Live-in care involves a dedicated Support Worker living in the individual's home to provide ongoing assistance throughout the day and overnight support when required. Unlike residential care, live-in care enables people to remain in familiar surroundings, maintain established routines and continue living life on their own terms. Support is tailored to the individual and can adapt over time as needs change.

For many individuals and families, remaining at home is an important priority. Live-in care allows people to:
The support provided is built around the individual's lifestyle, preferences and aspirations.
Many people assume that increasing care needs automatically mean moving into a residential setting.
However, for many individuals, live-in care can provide the support needed to continue living safely and comfortably at home.
By delivering care around the individual rather than asking them to adapt to a service, live-in care offers greater flexibility, familiarity and personal choice.

Rather than focusing on a diagnosis alone, we tailor support around the individual's needs, goals and daily life.
Many of the people we support have complex or multiple conditions, including:

Helping individuals rebuild confidence, maintain independence and continue rehabilitation following acquired or traumatic brain injury.

Specialist support for people with complex gastro-intestinal needs, helping them live safely and confidently at home.

Specialist support for people with a learning disability or autism, to promotes independence, choice and quality of life.

Supporting people with mental health conditions to live independently, maintain stability, and rebuild confidence in everyday life.

Specialist support for people living with neurological and neurodegenerative conditions, helping them maintain independence, wellbeing and quality of life at home.

Specialist support for people with disabilities, that promotes independence, opportunity and quality of life.

Specialist, clinically-led support for people living with respiratory conditions and complex ventilation needs.

Supporting recovery, independence, and quality of life through specialist, clinically-led care.
Every care plan is designed around the individual's needs, preferences, routines and long-term goals.
We provide the right level of support while helping people maintain as much choice, control and independence as possible.

Live-in care allows individuals to remain in familiar surroundings, maintain important relationships and continue participating in the activities that matter most to them.
Having a dedicated support team helps build trusted relationships, consistency and a deeper understanding of the individual's needs, routines and aspirations.

As a provider registered for both Personal Care and Treatment of Disease, Disorder or Injury (TDDI), we support individuals with complex clinical, rehabilitation and long-term care needs at home.
We work closely with therapists, clinicians, case managers and wider healthcare professionals to ensure support remains coordinated and aligned with broader goals.

Needs change. Support should too. Regular reviews help ensure care continues to reflect the individual's circumstances, aspirations and changing requirements.
Support may include:
For many people, yes. One of the main reasons families explore live-in care is because they want their loved one to remain in familiar surroundings rather than move into residential care.
Live-in care allows individuals to continue living in their own home while receiving dedicated one-to-one support tailored to their needs. They can maintain established routines, stay connected to family and friends, keep pets, and continue participating in the activities that are important to them.
The biggest difference is that support is built around the individual, rather than the individual adapting to a care setting.
With live-in care, support takes place in the person's own home and is tailored to their routines, preferences and goals. This can often provide greater flexibility, continuity and personal choice than moving into a residential environment.
For many people, remaining in familiar surroundings also has a positive impact on confidence, wellbeing and quality of life.
Yes. Many of the individuals we support have complex needs arising from conditions such as brain injury, spinal cord injury, neurological conditions, respiratory needs, physical disabilities, autism or mental health conditions.
In many cases, these needs do not exist in isolation. Individuals may require support across multiple areas of their health and wellbeing, which is why we take a coordinated approach involving families, professionals and multidisciplinary teams wherever appropriate.
The aim of live-in care is not to take over; it's to provide the right support while enabling people to remain as independent as possible.
For some individuals, this may involve support with personal care or medication. For others, it may focus on maintaining employment, attending education, accessing the community, pursuing hobbies or maintaining family relationships.
We work with each individual to understand what independence means to them and tailor support around the goals and outcomes that matter most.
Absolutely. We regularly support individuals transitioning home following hospital treatment, specialist rehabilitation or a significant change in health.
Returning home can be a major milestone, but it can also feel overwhelming. By providing dedicated support from the outset, live-in care can help individuals build confidence, establish routines and adjust to life at home while maintaining progress towards longer-term goals.
Every package is subject to regular review and oversight by the allocated Care Manager or Clinical Manager.
Reviews consider changes in health, wellbeing, support requirements, outcomes, medication management, equipment, risk assessments and client feedback. This helps ensure support remains safe, effective and responsive as circumstances evolve.
Yes. Our services are regulated by the relevant care regulators, including the Care Quality Commission (CQC) in England and the Care Inspectorate Wales (CIW) in Wales.
This provides reassurance that care is delivered within robust clinical, governance and safeguarding frameworks, and is regularly assessed against recognised standards for quality, safety and effectiveness.
Active Assistance is registered for both Personal Care and the Treatment of Disease, Disorder or Injury, reflecting our ability to support individuals with complex health needs as well as day-to-day care requirements.
Many people's needs change as circumstances evolve, health conditions progress or recovery goals develop.
Support is reviewed regularly to ensure it remains aligned with the individual's needs and aspirations. This may involve increasing support, introducing additional specialist expertise, or adapting the way care is delivered.
As part of Active Care Group, we can also work with individuals, families and professionals to explore wider support options where appropriate, helping ensure continuity of care, as needs change.
Your first conversation doesn't need to be a commitment to care.
We will take time to understand your situation, answer any initial questions, and discuss the support you may need. From there, we can arrange an assessment and recommend a care plan tailored to the individual.
For many families, that initial conversation provides valuable clarity and reassurance at a time when there can be a lot of uncertainty.
Funding arrangements vary depending on individual circumstances.
Live-in care may be funded privately, through NHS Continuing Healthcare, local authority funding, direct payments, case management arrangements or personal injury and insurance settlements.
Our team can help explain the different options available and guide you through the process.












Taking the first step can feel overwhelming, but you don't have to do it alone.
Whether you are planning a return home following rehabilitation, exploring care options for the future, or looking for more specialist support, our team is here to help.
We will take the time to understand your needs, explain your options, and work with you to put the right support in place.