Rehabilitation Support at Home

Absolutely. Leaving hospital or a rehabilitation setting is often an important milestone, but rehabilitation rarely ends at discharge.

Many individuals continue working towards goals relating to mobility, communication, cognition, confidence, independence and community participation long after returning home. Rehabilitation support at home helps bridge the gap between structured rehabilitation and everyday life, ensuring progress can continue in a familiar environment.

As part of Active Care Group, we can also support individuals transitioning from Active Neuro services and, where appropriate, continuing their rehabilitation journey alongside Active Neuro outpatient therapies.

Yes. Many of the individuals we support are living with conditions that require ongoing rehabilitation and specialist support, including acquired and traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, stroke and neurological conditions.

Support is tailored around the individual's circumstances, challenges and goals, helping them continue making progress while maintaining the highest possible level of independence and quality of life.

Yes. Many individuals require rehabilitation support alongside complex health needs.

As a provider registered for both Personal Care and Treatment of Disease, Disorder or Injury (TDDI), we can support individuals who require rehabilitation and specialist clinical care as part of the same package. This helps create a more joined-up approach and reduces the need for multiple providers.

In many cases, yes. With the right support in place, many individuals can continue living safely and successfully in their own homes while working towards increased independence and rehabilitation goals.

Every situation is different, but home-based rehabilitation support can often provide an effective alternative to more restrictive environments while helping people remain connected to their families, communities and support networks.

While traditional home care often focuses on supporting day-to-day needs, rehabilitation support is focused on helping individuals work towards specific goals and maximise their independence.

Support is tailored around the person's rehabilitation plan and may involve practising daily living skills, building confidence, increasing community participation, supporting mobility or helping someone return to education, employment or hobbies.

Our role is not simply to do things for people, but to help them develop skills, maintain progress and achieve the outcomes that matter most to them.

We regularly work alongside occupational therapists, physiotherapists, speech and language therapists, neuropsychologists, case managers and other healthcare professionals.

Support is delivered in line with agreed goals and recommendations, helping create a coordinated approach that reinforces wider rehabilitation programmes.

Support Workers play an important role in reinforcing rehabilitation goals between formal therapy sessions.

Working alongside therapists and other professionals, they help individuals apply strategies, practise skills and maintain routines that support progress.

This helps ensure rehabilitation remains part of everyday life rather than being limited to occasional appointments.

Progress looks different for everyone. For one person, it may mean returning to work. For another, it could involve developing greater independence with personal care, improving communication skills or increasing participation in community activities.

We work alongside individuals, families and professionals to understand what success looks like and regularly review progress against agreed goals and outcomes.

Rehabilitation is rarely a straight line, and goals often evolve as progress is made. Care plans are reviewed regularly by qualified healthcare professionals and can be adapted whenever there are changes in health, ability, circumstances or desired outcomes. This helps ensure support continues to reflect what is most important to the individual.

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.

Support 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.