Care at home.
Help with the everyday.

Coming home from hospital. Finding everyday tasks harder. Feeling stretched as a family carer.

Medwell brings carers and registered nurses into the home, with support planned around the person’s needs and familiar routines.

A nurse helping an older man move safely at home

A carer or a nurse?
Different kinds of help.

A family looking through a photograph album together
EVERYDAY HELP

A carer for daily life

Help with the parts of daily life that have become difficult.

  • Washing and dressing.
  • Meals, mobility and toileting.
  • Company, routine and medication reminders.
A nurse helping an older man move safely at home
NURSING CARE

A registered nurse at home

Clinical assessment and nursing care provided by a registered nurse.

  • Wound care and dressings.
  • Planned catheter care.
  • Prescribed treatment after clinical review.

Support when
life changes.

After a hospital stay

Discharge can leave a family with new routines and questions. Medwell can discuss help with daily tasks and any nursing care needed during recovery. The care required and a suitable start date must be confirmed first.

When everyday tasks become harder

Bathing, dressing, meals or moving safely around the house may need an extra pair of hands. Support can be discussed for agreed visits or longer hours, depending on the person’s needs and local availability.

When the family needs support

Caring for someone can be difficult to balance with work, sleep and family life. Medwell can discuss overnight care or longer periods of support. For full-day care, the team plans shifts and relief rather than relying on one person around the clock.

GETTING CARE ARRANGED

A conversation is
enough to start.

A family does not need a finished care plan before making contact.

Costs depend on the type of care and hours agreed. Availability must be checked for the address where care is needed.

Find a local care team →

01

Talk through the situation

The person’s needs, address and preferred hours give the team a starting point.

02

Check what can be arranged

A care coordinator discusses local availability and whether an assessment is needed.

03

Review the plan and quote

The proposed care, staff, hours and costs are discussed before care starts.

Talk through the care options

A Medwell care coordinator can discuss daily support, nursing care and where to begin.

Call 010 006 5538, or request a call.