Live-in Disability Care

Aplus Support

We provide disability care to support disabled people living at home

A Plus Care & Support Services provides disability live-in care workers. Our expert carers live-in the home, providing a helping hand twenty-four hours a day.

The carer can maintain safety, assist with chores and support personal care like bathing, dressing and toileting, as well as helping prepare food and offering a friendly face and a little company.

What We Do

Disability live-in care is a type of practical care, support and healthcare that takes place in the individual’s own home. We provide disability care to support disabled people living at home. It ranges from practical help with everyday tasks like housework and bathing, to nursing assistance with complex needs.
A Plus Care & Support Services provides disability live-in care workers. Our expert carers live-in the home, providing a helping hand twenty-four hours a day. The carer can maintain safety, assist with chores and support personal care like bathing, dressing and toileting, as well as helping prepare food and offering a friendly face and a little company.
Disability live-in care services can be beneficial for those who can no longer live safely on their own. Depending on needs, live-in carers can offer complex nursing care, manage incontinence and administer prescribed medication as well as providing sensitive support and ensuring safety, day and night.
Our disability carers support people affected by disability to live independently and with dignity. Each disabled person has different challenges and needs, so there cannot be a one size fits all disability and carers service.
The A Plus Care & Support Services Team performs a careful assessment to work out what disability home care and support is needed, makes a disability care plan, then finds the right person to provide that disability care at home.
Our disability care service offers the individual choice and control over care. Our disability home carers support physical, mental and emotional health and facilitate work, education, hobbies and personal relationships. The person needing care is in charge, they identify their targets and the support they would like to have, then our carer assists them in reaching their aims. Our professional carers can do as much, or as little as is needed, supporting independence and always treating the individual with respect.