Neurological Care at Home

Absolutely. With the right support in place, many people can continue living safely and comfortably in their own homes, even as their needs change. Care can be tailored around the individual's circumstances and adapted over time, helping maintain independence, routines and quality of life.

We support people living with a wide range of neurological and neurodegenerative conditions, including Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis (MS), motor neurone disease (MND), Huntington's disease, cerebral palsy and epilepsy.

Many neurological conditions can affect mobility, communication, cognition, fatigue, emotional wellbeing and independence in ways that require more specialist support than traditional home care services.

Active Assistance is registered for both Personal Care and Treatment of Disease, Disorder or Injury (TDDI), enabling us to support individuals with complex neurological needs through clinically-led, personalised packages of care that can adapt as circumstances change.

Many neurological conditions are progressive, which means support requirements may change over time.

Rather than taking a fixed approach, we regularly review care to ensure support remains aligned to the individual's circumstances. This means care can be adjusted gradually, helping avoid disruption and providing continuity for both the individual and their family.

Maintaining independence is often one of the biggest priorities for people living with a neurological condition.

Rather than taking over day-to-day activities, our approach is to provide the right level of support while helping individuals continue doing as much as possible for themselves. This might involve supporting someone to maintain routines, remain active in their community, continue pursuing hobbies and interests, or adapt to changes in mobility and confidence.

The aim is not simply to provide care, but to help people retain choice, control and involvement in the things that matter most to them for as long as possible.

Yes. We offer a range of support options, including visiting care and live-in care, depending on the individual's needs and preferences.

Live-in care allows individuals to remain in the comfort and familiarity of their own home while receiving personalised support throughout the day and night. It can also provide reassurance for families, knowing that experienced help is always available when needed.

Yes. Many of the individuals we support have progressive neurological conditions where needs become more complex over time.

As circumstances change, support can be adapted to provide additional assistance, clinical oversight and specialist input while helping individuals remain in familiar surroundings. For many families, this provides reassurance that care can continue to evolve without the disruption of changing providers.

Home care can provide practical support, clinical oversight and reassurance as symptoms change over time.

For some people, support may focus on maintaining independence and staying active. For others, it may involve helping manage more complex needs or providing additional support to reduce pressure on family members.

The aim is always the same: helping individuals continue living safely and comfortably in their own home, with support tailored to their goals, preferences, and circumstances.

Fatigue is a common feature of many neurological conditions and can have a significant impact on daily life.

The right support can help individuals manage their energy more effectively, maintain important routines and continue participating in the activities that matter most to them. Care can be adapted around an individual's energy levels and priorities, helping them balance independence with wellbeing.

Yes. Some neurological conditions can affect communication, memory, concentration, problem-solving or the ability to carry out everyday tasks independently.

We work closely with individuals, families and healthcare professionals to understand the specific challenges they face and tailor support accordingly, helping maintain confidence, independence and participation in daily life.

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.

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.

Care may be funded privately, through an insurance or personal injury settlement, or via NHS or local authority funding pathways. Our team can talk you through the options available and help you understand what may be appropriate in your situation.