Useful Information about Bee Care Solutions

  Domiciliary care is provided to people who still live in their own homes but who require additional support with household tasks, personal care or any other activity that allows them to maintain their independence and quality of life. Anyone at any stage of life could require domiciliary care including those with learning disabilities, mental health problems, sensory impairment or physical disabilities. As a domiciliary care worker you will be an essential part of their daily routine and the person you are assisting is relying on you to maintain their independence. 

The role of the Domiciliary Care Worker is very similar to that of a community Care Assistant and the job titles can sometimes be interchangeable depending on the requirements of the position. You will be visiting people in their own homes to assist with household tasks, personal care and occasionally accompanying the client on visits to the doctor or hospital. There are also domiciliary care workers that work nights offering assistance to clients who require around the clock care. Everyone is different, and needs vary according to their situation. As a domiciliary care worker you would be providing a full range of personal care from assisting with washing and dressing in the morning to aiding with toileting during the day. On a different day you might be assisting someone who is fully mobile but has dementia and requires assistance with cooking and cleaning. There is a great deal of variety in domiciliary care work, and it's perfect if you like changing situations that can challenge you. To be a domiciliary care worker you need to have a genuine interest in helping people to maintain their quality of life and independence regardless of the potential barriers they face. You must be patient, kind and sympathetic to the difficulties that an individual faces. Your role is to facilitate their independence as much as possible and encourage their wellbeing at the same time. It's also essential you recognise your limitations. As a domiciliary care worker you will never have to administer medications (unless you have been specifically trained to do so) or provide nursing care to a person, so you should understand that these situations require communication from you to your manager to ensure the individual's need are addressed by an appropriately trained person. 

Contact one our friendly team and we can make an appointment for us to visit you for a chat about how we can support you. 

We are happy to meet you at home to discuss your needs and wishes and you can then let us know when you have had time to think,  if you would like to proceed with Bee Care Solutions. 

We will then make arrangement with you on what your care would look like and arrange for you to meet the care staff.