Paying for your own care? Should you be? Self-Funding care doesn’t mean that you can’t claim any benefits or don’t have access to support.
Introduction When care is needed — whether at home or in a residential setting — many families face difficult financial choices. Equity release is one option that may be considered to help pay for care, but the rules and potential penalties can make it feel like a risky decision. That’s why the changes in […]
Equity Release: Changes for Families Providing Care at Home Read More »
Navigating the financial aspects of paying for care can be overwhelming, especially when you’re faced with important decisions about care homes or home care. Whether you’re wondering who covers care costs or how the system works, we have answered the most common questions about paying for care and the available funding options. Who Pays for
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How much does care cost? The cost of care varies greatly, not only by the type of care needed but also geographically the differences can be huge. Care at home A typical hourly rate for care in your home is around £20 – £25, it may be slightly less or more depending on where you
How much does care cost? Read More »
With years of experience helping people who have been overwhelmed by the system ‘Care Navigators’ can help you to find and arrange care and support. Understand the jargon and get the right assessments. As well as, help with claiming benefits and help with the forms. We can also explain the ways to pay for care
Should you be paying for your care? Read More »
Paying for care? Should you be? Follow these top ten tips if you are choosing care for a loved one to help you with the cost of long-term care and how appropriate, affordable and sustainable it is. 1. Knowledge is power – The power to choose care that is right for you, affordable and sustainable,
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