Clare Tresidder is our Care Co-ordinator
The role of the Care Coordinator is to enable individuals to remain independent in the community and prevent unnecessary hospital admissions.
There are a number of ways in which the Care Coordinator can support you including; remaining independent in your own home by ensuring that you have the appropriate level of care, support and equipment in respect to your needs. If you are experiencing any difficulties or concerns about maintaining your independence in the community then please make contact for further information. The Care Coordinators are here to help you. Their aim is to ensure you feel supported and have access to the services that are right for you.
If you are living with a medical condition and require some additional support – whatever it is – we are here to help. Equally, if you are a carer for somebody else, we are available to help both you, and the person you care for. Finding the right support can be a difficult and daunting task. We can help you find the right path to follow by providing information on local services.
We can help in a variety of ways for example:
- Have you got poor mobility?
- Do you struggle with personal care, bathing etc.
- Would you benefit from equipment such as grab rails, raised toilet seat ?
- Are you struggling with shopping or cooking?
- Have you fallen recently?
- Are you are carer and struggling?
- Are you worried about your memory?
- Do you worry about your energy ?
- Have you had a full benefit / income check?
- Would you like support from bereavement groups or services?
- Would you benefit from the Handyperson DIY scheme?
- Have you had a home safety check i.e. fire alarm, door locks etc.
- Would you like advice on living well?
- Are you Isolated? are you lonely? Would you like to get out more? We can offer support to identify groups or activities to overcome isolation and loneliness.
How do I access this service?
It's simple...
You can talk to the receptionist, any healthcare professional or your GP and one of our Care Coordinators will contact you. This will usually be by telephone in the first instance and then if needed a possible home visit. We can help you identify areas in your life where local activities and support could help you feel better, more safe and confident in your own home or help you manage your current situation and health.