Different Types of Diabetes in Older Adults
The two most common types of diabetes are type 1 and type 2. For people living with a diabetes diagnosis, around 8% have type 1 diabetes and 90% have type 2.
What’s the Difference Between Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes?
The two most common types of diabetes are type 1 and type 2. For people living with a diabetes diagnosis, around 8% have type 1 diabetes and 90% have type 2.
Comfort Care At Home Rated ‘Outstanding’ by CQC: A Proud Milestone in Quality Care
We’re absolutely thrilled to share that Comfort Care At Home has been rated ‘Outstanding’ following our recent inspection by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).
The Rights of Administering Medication
To make things easier, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) has a helpful guide called the ‘six rights’ of medication administration.
The Importance of Diabetes Foot Care
Diabetes can have profound effects on various parts of the body, and the feet are particularly vulnerable. By following a good foot care routine and seeking professional support when needed, you can significantly reduce the risk.
The Importance of Safe Medication Administration
Whether in a healthcare setting or at home, there are correct procedures that should be followed to help ensure that medication is given safely and effectively.
What is Reablement Care?
Reablement care is temporary care for an individual who has been in hospital, had a fall or an illness. It may also be referred to as intermediate care, hospital-to-home care or aftercare.
Signs and Symptoms of Dehydration in Older Adults
Understanding the signs and symptoms of dehydration in older adults—and knowing when to seek help—is essential for protecting your loved one’s health and well-being.
Our Ethical Approach to Sustainability in Health and Social Care
For home care providers, sustainability isn’t just about going green—it’s about building a more ethical, efficient and resilient service.
Caring for an Older Adult with Diabetes at Home
With the right strategies and care in place, it is possible to support your loved one’s well-being, maintain their diabetes and reduce the risk of complications.