Head Office:
3 Cromwell Court, New Street, Aylesbury, HP20 2PB.
Registered Office: Claydon House, 1 Edison Road, Buckinghamshire, HP19 8TE
Specialist support for people with more complex health and care needs, delivered at home through an individually assessed and clinically governed care plan.
Complex care can allow someone with significant or long-term health needs to remain in their own home while receiving the support required to manage everyday life safely.
Because complex care can involve delegated healthcare tasks and condition-specific risks, the exact support must be assessed, planned and authorised for the individual.
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Complex care is support for people whose health needs require more specialised planning, skills, or oversight than routine home care provides. It may sit alongside personal care, medication support, mobility assistance and everyday help at home.
The term covers a wide range of needs, so it should never be assumed that every complex-care provider delivers every clinical intervention. The care package must be based on a detailed assessment and the competencies required for that individual.
Complex care may be considered for people living with:
Clinical needs are only one part of life. A good complex-care plan should also consider:
The objective is safe care without reducing the person to a diagnosis or a list of procedures.
Where a care package includes a healthcare task, the task must be within the agreed scope of the service and supported by the appropriate clinical governance.
Complex care often involves several professionals. Depending on the person's needs, this may include:
The care plan should make responsibilities clear so that carers know what to do, what to record and when to escalate a concern.
Complex conditions can change over time. The care plan, risk assessments and competencies should be reviewed:
• When there is a significant change in the person's condition
• After hospital admission or discharge
• When equipment changes
• When a healthcare professional changes the treatment plan
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Talk to our team about the person's condition and what support may help.
We assess your clinical needs, routines, preferences and relevant risks.
We agree on a care plan that sets out what support will be provided and how.
Care planning, risk assessment, training and competency sign-off.
With ongoing review and professional liaison as required.
Tell us what is happening, what support is needed and what matters to the person. We can discuss the appropriate next step.