Parkinson's Disease
Our personalised Parkinson’s care puts you in control, shaped around your routines, preferences and the way you want to live.
Parkinson's Disease
Our personalised Parkinson’s care puts you in control, shaped around your routines, preferences and the way you want to live.
We’re known for our warm, high quality care that’s shaped around the person, not the condition. For people living with Parkinson’s, that means really listening to what matters to you and creating a care plan that feels like it fits.
Our team takes time to understand your routine, your preferences, and how you want to live each day. Whether it’s support with medication or making sure you can still enjoy your hobbies, we’ll work with you and your family to make it happen.
Tailored Parkinson’s care and support
We know that Parkinson’s affects everyone differently. That’s why we take the time to understand how it shows up for you, from movement and mood to the things that bring meaning to your day.
Our care teams stay closely involved, checking in often and adapting your support as things change, so you always feel seen, supported and in control.
Types of Parkinson’s care and support
We offer different types of Parkinson’s care to match your needs, whether you want support at home with regular visits, round the clock live in care, or to settle into one of our care homes.
Live in Parkinson’s care and support
Our live in support gives you round the clock one to one care that fits around your routine.
Your carefully matched support worker can help with everything from medication to getting out and about so you can stay part of your community and live life your way.
Parkinson’s care and support at home
Our visiting care team can support you in the comfort of your own home.
Whether it is help with mobility, meals or personal care, we will work with you to find a rhythm that suits your lifestyle and supports your independence.
Parkinson’s care and support in supported living
If home is not the right fit, our supported living options offer the reassurance of round the clock care in a calm, friendly setting.
You will have your own space and your own routine, with help on hand whenever you need it.
Live in Parkinson’s care and support
Our live in support gives you round the clock one to one care that fits around your routine.
Your carefully matched support worker can help with everything from medication to getting out and about so you can stay part of your community and live life your way.
Parkinson’s care and support at home
Our visiting care team can support you in the comfort of your own home.
Whether it is help with mobility, meals or personal care, we will work with you to find a rhythm that suits your lifestyle and supports your independence.
Parkinson’s care and support in supported living
If home is not the right fit, our supported living options offer the reassurance of round the clock care in a calm, friendly setting.
You will have your own space and your own routine, with help on hand whenever you need it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Your Questions, Answered with Care
01What is Parkinson's disease?
Parkinson’s is a progressive neurological condition that happens when parts of the brain become damaged over time. It affects around one in every five hundred people, which is roughly one hundred and twenty thousand people in the UK.
It is more common in people over fifty, but it can affect younger people too. One in twenty people living with Parkinson’s is under the age of forty.
02What are the symptoms of Parkinson’s?
The three main symptoms are tremors or involuntary shaking, slow movement, and stiff or inflexible muscles.
Parkinson’s can also cause a range of other physical and psychological changes, such as:
- Depression and anxiety
- Problems with balance, which can increase the chance of falling
- A reduced sense of smell
- Trouble sleeping
- Memory difficulties
Everyone experiences symptoms differently, and they can change or progress over time.
03What causes Parkinson's disease?
Parkinson’s is caused by a gradual loss of nerve cells in the brain. These cells normally help to control movement, so when they are lost, movement becomes slower and more difficult.
We still don’t know exactly why Parkinson’s develops, but it’s thought to be a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
04How are your care teams trained to provide care for individuals with Parkinson's disease?
All of our care workers complete the nationally recognised Care Certificate. We also provide regular training focused on understanding Parkinson’s and how it affects people day to day. This helps us offer thoughtful, practical support that makes a real difference.
Our training is shaped by healthcare professionals, clinical leads and lived experience, so we can respond to each person’s unique needs.
05Can someone with Parkinson's disease still have a regular life?
Yes, absolutely. Parkinson’s is a life changing condition, but with the right support and care, you can continue to live well, do the things you enjoy, and stay connected to the people and routines that matter to you.
