Partners In Care Yorkshire supports those with complex needs. Our service is designed to support individuals and their families with long term health conditions and advanced care needs within the comfort of their own homes.
Our staff are trained to work alongside other health care professionals such as doctors, nurses, social workers as well as liaising with family members to deliver a high standard of person centred care.
It is important to us that we can work alongside families and build trusting relationships that endure for the benefit of the individuals in our care.
Please contact us if you would like to discuss any aspect of our service and how it may relate to you or your family members needs.
Partners In Care Yorkshire are experienced in and can support the following types of complex care needs
General Complex Needs
- PEG (Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy) feeding
- Nasogastric tube feeding
- Catheter care (urethral/suprapubic)
- Stoma care (colostomy, ileostomy, urostomy)
- Complex wound care (e.g. pressure ulcers, surgical wounds)
- Diabetes management (e.g. insulin administration, glucose monitoring)
- Seizure management (e.g. epilepsy with frequent or severe seizures)
- Palliative/end-of-life care
- Medication management for multiple or high-risk medications
Neurological and Cognitive Needs
- Acquired brain injury (ABI) support
- Spinal cord injury care
- Parkinson’s disease
- Multiple sclerosis (MS)
- Motor neurone disease (MND)
- Dementia or Alzheimer’s disease (advanced stages)
- Cerebral palsy (with high dependency needs)
- Learning disabilities with complex behaviours
Mental Health & Behavioural Needs
- Challenging behaviours (linked to autism, ADHD, etc.)
- Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) with disabling rituals
Functional and Physical Support Needs
- Total assistance with mobility (e.g. hoisting, repositioning)
- Non-verbal communication support
- Full continence care
- Sensory impairments (with specific communication or environmental adaptations)
Social and Environmental Needs
- Safeguarding concerns (vulnerable adults)
- Inadequate family or informal support networks
- Cultural or language barriers impacting care delivery
