Acquired Brain Injury care at home
We understand that navigating the challenges of acquired injury (ABI) care can be overwhelming. Our team is here to help make the process as smooth as possible. You can schedule a consultation with an ABI care specialist in a way that’s most convenient for you.
What does Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) care include?
At Cavendish Homecare, acquired brain injury (ABI) care includes a range of specialist, in-home services designed to help individuals recover and regain their independence. We focus on a tailored, patient-centred approach that addresses the unique challenges associated with a brain injury.
Comprehensive rehabilitation and support
A core component of our ABI care is providing comprehensive, bespoke rehabilitation in the comfort of your own home. Our team of clinical specia lists, highly skilled nurses, and carers works closely with other healthcare professionals to develop a care plan that helps you regain lost skills and improve your quality of life. We address the physical, cognitive, and emotional challenges that arise from a brain injury, ensuring a coordinated and effective recovery journey.
Other aspects of our at-home ABI care
Patient-centred approach
Your care plan is completely bespoke, respecting your personal wishes and values. We focus on addressing your specific challenges and goals after a brain injury.
Clinical expertise
Our highly skilled registered nurses and carers provide in-home support for rehabilitation, pain control, and medication management. We are dedicated to ensuring you receive the highest quality of care.
Support for daily living
Our care extends beyond rehabilitation to include practical support for daily living activities, mobility, and personal care. This ensures your comfort, safety, and ease throughout your recovery.
Emotional and family support
We provide guidance and emotional support to both you and your family, helping you navigate the emotional challenges of the recovery journey.
Practical assistance
Our team can assist you with acquiring necessary hospital equipment, such as specialised beds and moving and handling equipment, to support your care at home.
Why choose us?
At Cavendish Homecare, we specialise in providing exceptional care for individuals recovering from an acquired brain injury. We understand the complexities of conditions ranging from traumatic brain injuries to strokes and anoxic brain injuries. Our dedicated team of highly qualified carers and nurses is committed to delivering the highest quality of care, tailored to the unique needs of each person we support.
Specialist expertise and proven results
We have a strong track record of helping individuals with ABI recover and thrive in the comfort of their own homes. We understand the importance of familiarity and comfort during the recovery process. Our approach is designed to promote independence and an enhanced quality of life.
Tailored care solutions
We offer a variety of care options to meet your specific preferences and needs, including:
24/7 live-in care
For those who require continuous support.
Hourly visiting care
For individuals needing assistance with specific tasks.
Respite care
To provide families with a much-needed break.
Collaborative and compassionate approach
We believe in a collaborative approach to care. Our carers and registered nurses work closely with families and other healthcare professionals to develop a bespoke, person-centred care plan. We are dedicated to providing dignified care that supports recovery and helps you achieve your personal goals. Your comfort and well-being are our top priorities.
Fully regulated by CQC
As a provider fully regulated by the Care Quality Commission (CQC), Cavendish Homecare sets the benchmark for quality and safety. When choosing care, we always advise checking a provider’s CQC registration and inspection reports, which are publicly available. Our commitment to exceptional care is independently verified through their rigorous inspections, evidenced by our ‘Outstanding’ rating specifically for care and an overall ‘Good’ rating. This gives you complete confidence in our professionalism, compassion, and accountability.
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FAQ
An acquired brain injury is an injury to the brain that is not genetic, congenital, degenerative, or caused by a birth trauma. It is a type of brain injury that has occurred after birth. It is also an umbrella term for all brain injuries, which are further split into two categories: traumatic and non-traumatic.
If your family or friend is affected by an acquired brain injury, read about the effects of brain injury and speak to them about which of the effects they experience. Encourage them to seek support from their GP or local adult social care team. Look out for your friend and family and offer help where needed, whether it is to lend a helping hand with shopping or occasional looking after their children or pets.
Acquired brain injury care at home can provide various benefits for those recovering post-brain injury. Assistance with activities of daily living tasks, rehabilitation, respite care, safety and emotional support are just a few to mention. ABI care at home contributes to and promotes recovery, and aids improving quality of life by helping with independence in one’s own home.
Ensure that the care provider has experience working with individuals with ABI in particular. Carers and nurses should have training and be qualified in ABI care. The care provider should offer a personalised care plan addressing the person’s specific condition, goals and preferences. Family involvement in the care plan development should also be supported as this often offers a greater refinement. Finally, consider the reputation of your care provider, search reviews online and gain insight into their services.
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a type of acquired brain injury, specifically one caused by an external force (like a blow to the head). Acquired brain injury (ABI) is a broader term that includes TBI but also encompasses injuries caused by internal factors, such as a stroke, tumour, or lack of oxygen (anoxia).
An acquired brain injury care plan is a bespoke and comprehensive programme designed to address the specific and often complex needs of a person recovering from a brain injury. Because every injury is unique, the care plan is highly individualised. Typically, it includes a combination of the following components: physical rehabilitation, occupational therapy, cognitive rehabilitation, speech and language therapy, medication management and pain control, emotional and psychological support, and support with activities of daily living.
What our clients say about us….
The enquiry process - What to expect
Initial Enquiry
An initial enquiry is taken when you call on behalf of yourself or someone else. An initial enquiry can be via a phone call, submitting a contact form or an email. Your enquiry is then picked up by the office team who will gather the information and pass it through to one of our nurse managers.
Call Back from Nurse Manager
One of the experienced nurse managers will give you a call back to discuss the needs in more detail and to provide their expert recommendation on the care that may be required. They will then discuss with you, what Cavendish Homecare may be able to provide, what the cost is, and what timescale we would be able to commence your care.
Selection of Staff
Once an initial agreement is established, the nursing manager will start working with the bookings team to determine the most suitable nurse and/or carer are best matched with your needs.
Proposed Agreement
Following the tailored care recommendation and the selection of staff. We ensure you (the client) are happy with the proposed course of action and the care is able to commence. In some cases, an assessment visit may be required and this will be undertaken by one of our nurse managers.
Active Client
You will begin receiving outstanding homecare from our team, tailored to your needs. Your care plan will be under constant review to ensure the correct level of care is addressing your needs and being provided at all times.
An initial enquiry is taken when you call on behalf of yourself or someone else. An initial enquiry can be via a phone call, submitting a contact form or an email. Your enquiry is then picked up by the office team who will gather the information and pass it through to one of our nurse managers.