Delivering Award Winning Care for 10 Years
Our passion is to deliver high quality care, focused on the individual, so they can stay in their own home where they are most comfortable
Our passion is to deliver high quality care, focused on the individual, so they can stay in their own home where they are most comfortable
We are regularly recognised for the high quality care we provide in the UK, but one of our proudest moments came when we were awarded the Queen's Award for Enterprise in April 2016. This accolade is the highest business award a company can assert in the UK and it is even more special to us as we are the only homecare provider to be bestowed a Queen's Award.
In late 2016 we were honoured to receive the Princess Royal Training Award, where only 34 UK businesses from a wide range of sectors were recognised with the award. We received the award due to our City & Guilds accredited Alzheimer's and dementia training specifically designed for CAREGivers.
We were thrilled to win a Silver Award for Best Place to Work in the prestigious UK Customer Experience Awards, which celebrate the very best in customer experience. This accolade highlighted our dedicated approach to recruitment and training.
UK healthcare information specialists, LaingBuisson, named us the 2016 homecare provider of the year and we are the UK's most recommended homecare agency according to homecare.co.uk.
We are continuing to set high standards in everything we do, please see below just a few of the care and business awards we’ve won.
Your new career starts here!
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Family man Mike Bradbury began his career as a joiner. Three years ago, the dad of four decided to reinvent himself as a CAREGiver after realising that his role left him unfulfilled.
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Children's author and creative maestro Celia Jenkins loves her role caring for older people. The 29-year-old CAREGiver from Corsham, near Bath, says the role slots perfectly into her busy life which includes writing travel books and stories for children, as well as poetry. Celia’s skills also span into knitting – something which goes down particularly well with the elderly clients she cares for – and she has published a collection of knitting patterns for beginners.
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The 57-year-old grandmother of three from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, also known as ‘The Soup Lady’ has been caring for people for as long as she can remember. Lorraine says: “I always wanted to be a nurse, but my life took a different direction. So, when my two sons grew up and didn’t need me around as much, I felt like I needed to do something else.
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“You build a relationship that is based on so much trust, they become quite reliant on you. If you can do something, no matter how small, to make their day easier, then what we do is worthwhile.”
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