What if Mum doesn't want a carer in the house?

Very common, and not a reason to give up. We usually start with short companionship visits and no personal care at all, and let the relationship build first. Ruth will talk you through how to introduce it.

Do your carers have dementia training?

Yes. Ask Ruth for the specifics of what the team have completed — she will tell you exactly, rather than give you a generic answer.

Dementia care at home in Cheshire

Who it suits: A relative whose diagnosis is making daily tasks overwhelming.

Familiar surroundings matter enormously in dementia. Our team support people through the various stages with the aim of keeping them in the comfort of their own home for as long as it is safe and right to do so.

Our carers help simplify the day-to-day tasks that may have become overwhelming — getting dressed, showering, taking medication, structuring activities, preparing healthy meals, keeping on top of the house.

Consistency is the whole approach. By sending the same carers, trust and rapport get the chance to establish themselves, and that is what makes staying at home safely for longer possible. The support stays flexible and the care plan is built around the individual, not around the condition.

Arrange a free visit Call 01565 360085

A carer sitting beside an older woman, holding her hand

What we help with

Help with dressing, washing and showering, done unhurriedly
Medication prompts and routines that hold day to day
Structured activities that give the day some shape
Meals prepared, and eaten with company
The same carers each visit, so trust has a chance to build

What a typical week looks like

Same time, every day
Routine is the treatment. Visits land at the same hour so the day has a shape.
Same faces, every visit
One or two regular carers, so there is no daily reintroduction to a stranger.

Rates start from £25

Visits start at 30 minutes — we don't impose a one-hour minimum. Every package is quoted in writing after a free assessment.

What drives the cost, and who might pay

From a family

Someone who's had this

Grateful
The ladies were always so kind to me and mum, and each one created a special bond with my father and treated him respectfully. I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend brighter Days and will always be grateful
Hannah, Congleton

Questions we get asked

What if Mum doesn't want a carer in the house?: Very common, and not a reason to give up. We usually start with short companionship visits and no personal care at all, and let the relationship build first. Ruth will talk you through how to introduce it.
Do your carers have dementia training?: Yes. Ask Ruth for the specifics of what the team have completed — she will tell you exactly, rather than give you a generic answer.

Where we provide dementia care

Start with a free visit, not a commitment

We come out, meet you at home and talk through what would actually help. There is no charge for the visit and no obligation at the end of it.