We understand that caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease can be challenging, especially as their condition develops.
Alzheimer’s disease impacts each person differently and people with Alzheimer’s will need support and care in a variety of ways. If you have a loved one who has recently been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease please get in touch to organise a free consultation. Following the consultation, we’ll put together a bespoke care plan that’s unique to their specific needs.
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Whatever your care needs and wherever your loved one is on their care journey, please contact us and let’s talk. We're here to help.
Alzheimer’s disease is the most common type of dementia, a progressive disease that affects memory, thinking and behaviour.
Almost 1 million people are living in the UK with Alzheimer’s disease and this accounts for roughly 70% of dementia cases in the UK. It is a common misconception that Alzheimer’s disease is a normal part of ageing but, although age is the biggest risk factor for developing Alzheimer’s disease, it is possible to develop Alzheimer’s earlier in life.
Alzheimer’s disease worsens over time and it can be challenging to support a loved one with the condition, especially if you haven’t been trained to support people with dementia. If you’re struggling to support a loved one with Alzheimer’s please get in touch so we can help.
There are several known benefits to receiving Alzheimer’s support and care at home:
Organising live-in care can help provide peace of mind to family members because they know someone is always present to provide companionship and security.
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Our home care services are based on personal experience
We understand, first-hand how important it is to secure flexible and bespoke home care for your loved one.
“Tiggo Care is born out of my own personal experiences, following my struggle to find suitable care for my parents, both of whom lived with rare diseases..."
Chris Williams - Tiggo Care Founder
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At Tiggo Care we understand how precious your loved one is to you and how unique they are. We also appreciate how overwhelming it can be to research and source the most suitable type of care.
We fundamentally believe that there is no ‘one size fits all’ care package and like to work with you and your loved one to understand your specific requirements. We’ll then create a tailored care package and match your relative with their ideal carer.
Unlike some other care providers, we are fully regulated by the Care Quality Commission. This means we are regularly inspected, rated and audited to ensure we are a safe, effective, caring, responsive and well led organisation, committed to delivering the best possible care.
We’re also proud members of the Homecare Association, the U.K’s membership body for home care providers, which holds organisations to a high set of standards and requests them to abide by a strict code of practice
At Tiggo Care, all of our carers undergo a rigorous recruitment and induction process. They are fully vetted and background checked, with all references followed up. Our carers undertake their training on the best eLearning system currently available within the UK care market, ensuring they are well placed to deliver the best possible service. Specialist training courses such as moving and handling, medications and basic life support are also completed by our carers face to face, as we feel these courses are more effective when delivered in person.
If you like what you've read and are ready to access one of our care services or perhaps just have some questions, please follow our simple 3 step process below.
Send us some additional information about your request by emailing us or by using the form below. Alternatively, if you would prefer to speak with someone directly, please feel free to call us.
Our care manager will arrange a free consultation with you at your loved one’s home to better understand your requirements, create a personalised care plan and pair your loved one with a suitable carer.
And that’s it. You’re all set! We’ll introduce you to your loved one’s carer and the whole team, who’ll be able to provide you with all the ongoing support you’ll need.
Yes, trained professional carers can support the person living with Alzheimer’s so they can stay in their own home for as long as possible. Support often includes help with everyday tasks, encouragement with routines, and guidance that reduces confusion. Many families appreciate home care because it offers reassurance, companionship, and meaningful social interaction for their loved one. It can be a comfort to know that their loved one is receiving support in familiar surroundings.
A carer's assessment can help identify what additional support you might need when caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s. It can highlight areas where home visits, respite breaks, or Alzheimer's care services may help make life easier. Many people choose home support long before a move to residential care is considered because familiar spaces help reduce anxiety. If someone is unsafe living alone, increasing home visits or exploring live-in support might be the best option.
Support at home may include personal care, prompting with medication management, preparing nutritious meals, and helping the person follow a calm daily routine. Many people also benefit from safe activities that promote engagement, such as simple tasks or spending time with friends. Companion visits help reduce loneliness and give structure to the day, which is especially helpful during the early stages of Alzheimer’s. Joining local support groups can also offer valuable practical and emotional support for carers.
A care assistant can help with everyday tasks, guide someone through their daily routine, and assist with personal care where required. They can also prepare nutritious meals, encourage gentle activities, and offer companionship to limit isolation. Support may also include help attending appointments, eliminating hazards around the home, and guidance in following routines outlined by physiotherapists and occupational therapists. A tailored care plan that adapts as needs change can help many people with Alzheimer’s remain safe in their own home.
Contact our care team using the form below or by calling our office and we'll organise a free consultation to advise you on your specific care needs.
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