Our home care packages are built around you to support you to maintain your chosen lifestyle, from a visit a day to 24 hour or live-in care. We believe that each customer is unique, with their own individual preferences and needs. So, we keep you in control and provide you with the domiciliary care and support you want, where and when you want it. It’s your life and your home care, so it must be your way

Companionship care is one of our most requested services. Sometimes, it’s the little things in life that are the most important. Companion care is the perfect solution for those who do not necessarily require medical care, but would benefit from regular visits from a friendly and active individual who has a genuine interest for their well-being.

Having a physical disability should not prevent you from leading a full and active life where you are involved in your local community. Enjoying a life that is purposeful and meaningful is equally important to us all. At Advantage Care our dedicated staff provide home care and support so that you can live the life you choose, where each day can be different.

Even with the best care, attention, and treatment, it may become clear in the later stages of a terminal illness that your loved one is nearing the end of their life. Many of us would prefer to die peacefully, with dignity, and in a comfortable environment. People have the right to choose where they wish to spend the last days of their lives and for many people this will be to remain at home in familiar surroundings. 

Around 10 million in the UK have arthritis (NHS choices). Living with this condition can be a debilitating and painful experience. For some people it means everyday tasks can become very difficult to manage and assisted living may be considered. Advantage Care can provide the practical care and support that you need to stay in control of your life and to keep doing the things that you enjoy every day, without moving out of your home.

Advantage Care aims to help you reduce the risks of ill health associated with high blood pressure (also called hypertension). Genetic factors or lifestyle choices such as poor diet, being overweight, smoking, drinking excessive amounts of alcohol or suffering from diabetes all increase the risk of high blood pressure.

For you and your loved ones, receiving a diagnosis of dementia or Alzheimer’s disease can be a frightening experience. You can use these guides and resources to help you identify the symptoms, manage your worries, and make plans for the future.