Making the move into assisted living can often seem like a daunting process, but at Bondcare Care Homes we make sure it is as comfortable and smooth as possible.
Read some of our frequently asked questions
All residents are entitled to change care homes if their current one isn’t the right fit for them – perhaps they are struggling with the adjustment or the location has hindered their family from visiting as regularly as they’d like. Referring to the terms and conditions of the contract will prevent any problems so that this is a smooth process.
Being surrounded by items from home can allow new residents to feel more comfortable and settled. At Bondcare, we welcome small items of furniture – such as a favourite armchair – and other treasured belongings – including photographs – so residents can personalise their rooms. All electrical items will be PAT tested and furniture will undergo a fire risk assessment to protect the safety of our residents and staff.
Our staff would be happy to show you around the home, but it is always advisable to book ahead to ensure that someone will be available to guide you around and provide you with all of the information you need to know.
Our staff would be happy to show you around the home, but it is always advisable to book ahead to ensure that someone will be available to guide you around and provide you with all of the information you need to know.
Visiting one of our homes is easy, either make an appointment with the home manager or simply drop in to be shown around!
Bondcare are proud providers of residential care across the UK, owning and operating a number of residential care homes of the highest standard. Please read on to find out more about what residential care is and what we offer.
Residential care is provided for people who are able to retain a certain level of independence in their day-to-day life. Residential care may include things like assistance with eating, washing, dressing and general mobility, but residents are also encouraged to do things independently where they can. Nursing care, by comparison, caters for people who need specialist care for medical issues.
At Bondcare, we pride ourselves on providing the highest standards of residential care across all our qualifying homes. Our residential care homes are staffed by qualified care assistants who hold NVQ (National Vocational Qualification) and RQF (Regulated Quality Framework) to levels 2 or 3, so you can have complete faith in the quality of the care we provide.
Our carers will assist residents with everyday tasks such as eating, dressing, washing and getting around, but residents are also encouraged to enjoy independence where possible. We keep individual care plans for each of our residents so that we can keep track of their needs on a day-to-day basis. Our activities coordinators organise a wide range of social activities to help keep the residents stimulated and active where possible, including trips to local shops and amenities, knitting and games.
To maintain the welcoming atmosphere of a home, we allow residents to add their own personal touches to their rooms, and furniture can be brought in subject to prior agreement. Everything is geared towards creating a welcoming, warm and supportive environment that ensures residents have access to everything they need.
Residential care homes and nursing homes have some marked differences. Please read our detailed article about the differences between nursing homes and residential homes by clicking here.
If they meet certain requirements, people might be eligible for financial support when it comes to paying for residential care. Depending on the circumstances, your care could be funded by your local council or the NHS. Click here to read more about NHS-funded residential care.
To find your local care home, visit our care homes page and select filters as per your requirements. For more information about Bondcare and our care homes, contact us today.
Find a Care home providing 24/7 Residential Care, Alzheimer's Care, Dementia Care, Residential Care, Respite Care
You can contact Kim Pearce via phone: 0161 624 4115
You can contact Anthony Grist via phone: 0191 274 1100
You can contact Jacqui Foxton via phone: 0151 644 0777
You can contact Sarah Pyne via phone: 01837 55209
You can contact Judy Williams via phone: 0121 322 0910
You can contact Jenny Stubbs via phone: 01642 244977
You can contact Heather Taylor via phone: 01563 523 311
You can contact Danielle Carter via phone: 01670 852 017
You can contact Victoria Brettwood via phone: 01914 167 663
You can contact Michelle Jones via phone: 01642 570 200
You can contact Michelle Robinson via phone: 0151 342 6461
You can contact Lauren Rose via phone: 01905 424 705
You can contact Ashleigh Smythe – Osbourne via phone: 01283 542 443
You can contact Julie Gray via phone: 01388 747 698
You can contact Helen Reeve via phone: 01388 777 311
You can contact Gaby Walsh via phone: 01724 280 587
You can contact Margaret Hemstock via phone: 01636 815 599
You can contact Sara Scott via phone: 01636 815 599
You can contact Coral Abrahams via phone: 01484 426 650
You can contact via phone:
All residents are entitled to change care homes if their current one isn’t the right fit for them – perhaps they are struggling with the adjustment or the location has hindered their family from visiting as regularly as they’d like. Referring to the terms and conditions of the contract will prevent any problems so that this is a smooth process.
Being surrounded by items from home can allow new residents to feel more comfortable and settled. At Bondcare, we welcome small items of furniture – such as a favourite armchair – and other treasured belongings – including photographs – so residents can personalise their rooms. All electrical items will be PAT tested and furniture will undergo a fire risk assessment to protect the safety of our residents and staff.
Our staff would be happy to show you around the home, but it is always advisable to book ahead to ensure that someone will be available to guide you around and provide you with all of the information you need to know.
Every new resident to the care home will be assessed to ensure they receive the right type of care catered to their individual needs. Following this, a care plan will be created which sets out how the staff at the home will meet those needs for a comfortable stay. Care plans are typically reviewed on a monthly basis and are updated in the event there are any changes.
This will depend on your individual financial situation and care needs. If your finances total below a certain threshold, your local authority can contribute towards your fees – this can differ between countries in the UK, so make sure you familiarise yourself with this first. There are also some benefits options available that care home residents can claim, and the NHS also provides support with nursing care fees, too.
Should residents decide to bring small items of furniture or personal belongings, we are unable to accept responsibility in the event that they are lost or damaged, unless security precautions at the home have been compromised. It is strongly recommended that you arrange suitable contents insurance if you do decide to bring such items along with you.
My mum is a resident at this home, the staff are helpful and friendly. Despite her dementia and regular falls, all staff do everything to help with her quality of life. The food is lovely and regular entertainment and activities keep everyone active.
Birch Tree Manor Care Home
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