Care enquiries 020 7093 4710

Jobs

Night care at home.

Sleep-in support and waking nights, so someone is there when the house is quiet.

A carer bringing a drink to a woman resting in bed at home

Sleep-in or waking nights.

Live-in care relies on a simple setup. The client provides a private room with a bed, storage, and space for the carer’s belongings. Meals come from the household food supply. The carer follows a planned work pattern with set breaks each day. Most carers cover day support and remain nearby at night. Night hours often involve sleep-in support, which means the carer rests but can respond if the person needs help. Some care plans include waking nights when the carer stays awake. The plan depends on the person’s needs and daily rhythm.

  • Sleep-in: the carer rests but can respond if the person needs help.
  • Waking nights: the carer stays awake.

How it starts.

  1. Call or send the formWe talk through what is happening and what the person needs.
  2. A free care assessmentAt home, with the person and the family. There is no obligation.
  3. A care plan you agreeBuilt around the person's routine, and reviewed as things change.
  4. A regular team of carersFamiliar faces who get to know the person.

Paying for care.

You might pay yourself, or the council, a direct payment or NHS Continuing Healthcare might fund some or all of it. We explain the options at the free assessment.

How paying for care works

Support stays close, and the person stays home.

A free care assessment is the first step. There is no obligation.

Carer and older woman walking arm in arm in a garden