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Care service

Dementia Care at Home in Burton & Swadlincote

Support at home — in familiar rooms, with familiar routines — for people living with dementia.

Is this the right support?

This is dementia support delivered in the person's own home. It is not a care home and it is not respite in a building somewhere else. For many people, staying somewhere familiar — the same chair, the same view out of the window, the same order to the morning — is one of the most useful things that can be arranged.

Families often contact us at the point where they are managing but starting to struggle: repeated phone calls, missed meals, disrupted nights, or simply the weight of being the only person holding it all together. Support can start small.

A carer in Luxuricare uniform looking through a photograph album with a lady on her sofa

How we can help

  • Familiar routines — visits at consistent times, done in a consistent order.
  • Prompting rather than taking over — supporting what someone can still do themselves.
  • Personal care with patience — no rushing, no correcting, no arguing.
  • Meals and drinks — practical help with eating and staying hydrated.
  • Company and conversation — reminiscence, music, the radio, a walk if it helps.
  • Support for family carers — regular, dependable breaks you can plan around.
See how getting started works

For you and your family

What that means in practice

The difference this makes for the person receiving care — and for the family around them.

Home is the therapy

Familiar surroundings reduce confusion. Keeping someone in the place they know, with a routine they recognise, is often worth more than anything else we can offer.

The family is part of the picture

You know the person far better than we do. What settles them, what unsettles them, what they did for a living, what they cannot stand — all of that shapes the care plan.

Consistency, deliberately

We plan rotas with familiarity in mind, because a new face every visit is genuinely harder for someone living with dementia.

Being clear about what we do

Dementia is listed as a service specialism on our CQC registration. We are careful not to overclaim beyond that: we describe the practical support our care team provides, and we do not present ourselves as a clinical or diagnostic service.

If you are looking for a diagnosis, medication review or specialist clinical input, your GP or the local memory service is the right starting point, and we are happy to work alongside whatever is already in place.

A carer in Luxuricare uniform sitting with a lady on her sofa over a pot of tea and biscuits
Dementia Care at Home

Familiar surroundings, steady routines and patient support for people living with dementia.

Local to you

Dementia Care at Home in Burton & Swadlincote

We deliver this service from our base at Bretby Business Park, which sits between Burton upon Trent and Swadlincote. In practice that means short journeys, a team that knows the local roads, and an office you could actually visit.

Coverage across the surrounding villages depends on where our team is working on a given day, so please ask us about your specific address rather than assuming either way.

Neighbourhoods we cover

What it costs

Dementia Care at Home is charged at our standard published visit rates — the same clear prices as every other visiting service we provide.

30-minute£20

care call

45-minute£27

care call

1-hour£31.50

care call

See all prices
Regulated by the Care Quality CommissionRegistered with the Care Quality CommissionNot yet inspected — no rating has been published for this service.Regulated activity: Personal care · Location ID 1-27095662090View our CQC profile

Quality and safety

Luxuricare Ltd is registered with the Care Quality Commission for the regulated activity of personal care. The service has not yet been inspected, which means no rating has been published — we would rather say that plainly than dress it up.

Behind the scenes, care plans and visit records are kept in Birdie, our policies and procedures are structured through QCS, and our team’s ongoing learning runs through Lumis.

Reviews

What families say

Given to Luxuricare directly

David HorneBurton upon Trent

“Lyndsey formed a lovely relationship with my Dad and was kind and supportive with my Mum despite Mums mood swings and increasing aggressive behaviour. She was always reassuring and kept me well informed, appreciating my difficulties following surgery and not living locally. Her professional manner helped me make difficult decisions when it became apparent my parents needs couldn’t be met in their home.

Given to Luxuricare directly

JoannaBurton upon Trent

“I cant thank my dads amazing carers enough for all they do for him and my mum & the massive help they are to me. Today they have taken my dad on his birthday trip to Twycross zoo. he’s been so excited and is having the best time with them these ladies didn’t have to do this they wanted to because they care.”

Given to Luxuricare directly

IanBurton upon Trent

“The gentleman pictured is my uncle. It’s been a rough 12 months, diagnosed with Parkinson’s and lost his wife of 52 years in January. Lyndsey was introduced to myself and my uncle around 10 months ago and it’s difficult to put into words how positive her impact has been. It isn’t just ‘care’ but ‘caring’.

Related care services

Most people we support use more than one of these, often in the same visit.

Personal Care at Home

Respectful help with washing, dressing and daily routines, at the pace that suits you.

Companionship Care

Conversation, company and a reliable friendly face that keeps life connected.

Questions about dementia care at home

Is this the same as a dementia care home?

No. Everything we describe here happens in the person's own home. We visit; they stay put. Some families use home care for years, some use it as support while considering other options.

What if my relative refuses help?

This is extremely common and it is not a reason to give up. It often works better to introduce a carer gradually and in a low-key way — starting with company or a cup of tea rather than personal care. We will talk through an approach with you at the assessment.

Can you help at difficult times of day?

Late afternoon and early evening are often the hardest part of the day. Tell us when the difficult stretch is and we will try to build the visit schedule around it rather than around what is convenient for us.

Can you support us as the family too?

Yes. Regular respite visits give family carers something they can actually plan around. See our respite care page.

Ask about this service

Tell us what is happening and we will tell you honestly whether we can help.

Fields marked with an asterisk are required.

So we can call you back.

So we can check whether we cover the address.

Optional — we can work this out together.

A short description is plenty. Please keep it high level — no detailed medical information is needed here.

Or call 07720 829727

Let's talk about what would help

A free care assessment is a conversation in your own home, not a sales visit. You are under no obligation to arrange anything afterwards.