Homecare agencies

South Norfolk Carers Limited

Amelia House, Norwich, Norfolk, NR15 1HJ

NorfolkHealthcare HomesLast reviewed: May 2019

CQC Overall Rating

Inadequate

Last reviewed: May 2019

✏️Do you manage this service?Update your listing →

This provider was last reviewed in May 2019. Ratings may not reflect the current quality of care. View current CQC profile

South Norfolk Carers Limited is a homecare agency in Norfolk, East of England. Providing specialist dementia care for adults of all ages. The service also supports people with Physical disabilities and Sensory impairment. South Norfolk Carers Limited has a CQC rating of Inadequate.

Registered Specialisms

DementiaCaring for adults over 65 yrsCaring for adults under 65 yrsPhysical disabilitiesSensory impairment

Location

Loading map...

Related Guides

Information that may help with your search.

📖

Finding a Home Care Agency

What to look for and key questions to ask.

📖

Support Services at Home

An overview of home-based support available.

📖

Understanding CQC Ratings

What the ratings mean and how inspections work.

Specialisms & Services

Groups of people this provider is registered to care for.

Dementia

Registered to support people with dementia, including Alzheimer's disease, vascular dementia, and other types. Care should be tailored to individual needs, with staff trained in dementia-aware communication.

Also registered for

Caring for adults over 65 yrs

This service is registered to care for adults aged 65 and over, including those with multiple health conditions or declining mobility.

Caring for adults under 65 yrs

This service can care for adults under 65, including those with early-onset dementia, neurological conditions, or complex health needs.

Physical disabilities

Registered to care for people with physical disabilities. The service should provide appropriate equipment and accessible environments to support mobility and independence.

Sensory impairment

Registered to care for people with sensory impairments, including sight loss and hearing difficulties. Staff should be trained to communicate effectively and adapt the environment accordingly.