Tailor-made support for you

Support from By Your Side can include any or all of the following:

A safe space to talk

A confidential space to talk about and process your caring role

Caring for elderly parents

How to help them maintain independence

Encouraging them to plan for later life

Setting boundaries

Caring for someone living with dementia

Keeping them safe

Maximising their quality of life

Practising compassionate communication

Understanding what other support is available

Local authority/social services

Overview of benefits

Signposting to other organisations

Connecting with other care professionals eg social workers, occupational therapists, geriatricians

Future care planning

Carer emergency planning - in case you are incapacitated

Advance care planning - expressing your wishes for you/the person you care for in later life and at the end of life

Overview of Lasting Power of Attorney (for finance and health/welfare)

Understanding mental capacity and consent

Caring for someone at home

Keeping someone safe at home

Guidance on finding private carers

Respite options for the carer

Residential care

Person-centred review of options

Overview of funding for residential care

The emotional impact of watching someone move into care

Family dynamics

Sensitive conversations with parents/siblings

Maintaining boundaries

Managing the emotional load

Support groups for carers

We are available to facilitate bespoke support groups for carers.

Please contact us to discuss.

Information sessions for groups

We run information sessions for carers and professionals eg Caring for elderly parents, or Caring for someone living with dementia.

Please contact us to discuss.

We will start with a free 15-minute phone call to discuss the support you are looking for and plan our work together (no obligation). Book here

Individually booked sessions: £80

Pre-paid bundle of 3 sessions, £225

Pre-paid bundle of 6 sessions, £420

Pre-paid bundle of 9 sessions, £585

By Your Side is not an emergency or crisis service. If you, or someone else, are in immediate danger, you should contact the appropriate emergency service.