#1 Live In Dementia Care Hertfordshire
Because you need to know they're in good hands, not just 'covered'
It’s hard to know who to trust. Everyone says the right words, but who actually shows up on time? Who actually listens to Dad’s stories, or checks in on how Mum’s really feeling? You’re doing your best but you’re running on fumes. What you need now is reliability with heart.
14+ Years
Serving The Community
2000+
Hours of Weekly 24/7 Care
CQC
Rated Good
100+
Clients Served
14+ Years
Serving
The
Community
2000+
Hours of
Weekly
24/7 Care
CQC
Rated Good
100+
Clients Served
Not just anyone should walk through their front door
You wouldn’t let a stranger walk into your parent’s home without knowing who they are. So why does it feel like that’s what every care agency expects you to do? A quick bio, a promise of “fully vetted staff,” and suddenly that’s meant to be enough. But it’s not. This is your mum. Or your dad. The person who raised you, who still wants to be seen and heard, not just helped with the bins.
You don’t want someone who clocks in and out. You want someone who shows up and actually sees them. Someone who chats while they make lunch, who notices when something’s off, who treats your parent like a person… not a job. Because it’s not just care. It’s trust. And once that’s broken, it’s hard to fix.
Rated Out of 67 Reviews
Trusted by the people who matter most - our clients and their loved ones
Medication Support
Reminders for medication to be taken and/or administration (excluding injections or controlled drugs).
Dementia Care
Compassionate support tailored to enhance memory, reduce anxiety, and promote a safe familiar environment.
Personal Care
A specialised level of personal care which includes giving showers, changing garments and personal hygiene.
Reablement
Support minor rehabilitation at home which can support our clients in gaining back their independence.
Shopping
We offer shopping services whereby a list will be provided to the carer, and the carer will complete a shopping trip.
Meal Preparation
Our carers are able to assist the client in making a snack or meal for the day or even prepare a meal for them.
3 Simple Steps to support Your Loved One At Home
1. Book Your Free
No-Pressure Care Consultation
Whether you’d rather call or fill in the form, booking your care consultation only takes a few minutes. There’s no pressure and no hard sell, just a quick way to see if this could be the right fit for your loved one..
2. Create A
Personal Care Plan Together
Whether you’d rather call or fill in the form, booking your care consultation only takes a few minutes. There’s no pressure and no hard sell, just a quick way to see if this could be the right fit for your loved one..
3. Get Matched
With A Carer & Begin Care
Whether you’d rather call or fill in the form, booking your care consultation only takes a few minutes. There’s no pressure and no hard sell, just a quick way to see if this could be the right fit for your loved one..
Book Your Free Home Care Consultation
You’re managing a lot – balancing work, family, and now making sure your loved one is cared for as well. If things are beginning to feel overwhelming, this short, no-obligation conversation can help you understand what support could look like – both for your parent and for you.
We’ll guide you through how in-home care works, what kind of help is available (even if it’s just occasional support), and what type of personality might be a good match for your mum or dad. There’s no pressure or commitment – just clear, practical information from someone who understands what you’re facing.
If you’re unsure where to begin, this is a simple first step. And if others are involved in the decision, we’ll help you gather the key details you need to have those conversations with confidence. It’s a relaxed and friendly call – no sales pitch, just support.
- A clear plan for how 24/7 care would work for your loved one at home
- What to expect day-to-day with a live-in carer in the home
- Learn how we match carers to your loved one’s needs and personality
- Find out how this can help avoid hospital stays and aged care homes
- Honest cost breakdowns
- Simple steps to get started, with no pressure or lock-in contracts
FAQ's
Live-in care means a trained carer moves into your loved one’s home and stays there to help them all the time. The carer lives there full-time, so your loved one isn’t alone, even at night. This type of care is one-on-one and happens in the comfort of home, not in a care home or hospital.
Each day can look different depending on your loved one’s needs. The carer might help with washing, getting dressed, taking medicine, cooking meals, and going for walks. They’ll also help with cleaning, laundry, and keeping the home safe. But just as important, they offer company and a friendly face.
Most carers work a set number of hours during the day, with time for breaks and rest. At night, they’re nearby in case your loved one wakes up or needs something. If your loved one needs care all through the night, that can be arranged too. It just works a bit differently.
Live-in care gives peace of mind because someone is always there. For families in Hertfordshire, it also means your loved one stays close to everything familiar like their home, friends, garden, and community.
It depends on what your loved one needs, but many families choose live-in care because it feels more personal. In a care home, staff often look after several people at once. But with live-in care, your loved one gets one-to-one support all the time from someone who really knows them.
Live-in care keeps everything familiar. They can stay in their own bed, cook in their kitchen, and keep their routines. For someone with memory problems like dementia, this can be very comforting. Change can be scary and confusing. Staying home helps reduce that stress.
There’s also more flexibility. You or your loved one can choose how things are done, when meals are eaten, what music is played, or even what time to go for a walk.
Plus, family and friends can visit anytime with no visiting hours or rules. For families in Hertfordshire, it also means staying close to doctors, neighbours, and shops they already know. That can make a big difference.
A live-in carer helps with more than just the basics. Yes, they’ll help with things like washing, getting dressed, taking tablets, cooking, and cleaning. But they also give emotional support. They’re a steady, friendly face who’s always there when needed.
If your loved one has trouble walking, the carer can help with moving safely around the house or using the bathroom. If they have Alzheimer’s or another condition, the carer will understand how to keep them calm and safe.
They can also go along to GP appointments, help with shopping, or just sit down for a chat and a cup of tea. Many carers become trusted companions. They’re trained to know what to do in case of a fall, confusion, or illness. And they’re always nearby.
The care can be built around your loved one’s daily routine and comfort. Everything is designed to feel natural, not rushed. And because the carer is right there, little things don’t turn into big problems.
Yes, and in many cases, live-in care is actually a better fit for someone with dementia than a care home. One of the hardest things for people with dementia is change. New places, new faces, and loud environments can cause confusion, fear, or upset.
Live-in care helps avoid that. Your loved one can stay in the home they know with their favourite chair, the family photos on the wall, and their usual routines. That kind of stability helps them feel more secure.
A live-in carer is trained to handle memory loss, confusion, and mood changes. They can guide your loved one through each day gently and with patience. They’ll know how to handle difficult moments and how to bring calm when things feel overwhelming.
And because the carer lives there, they’ll spot small changes early like forgetting to eat or taking less interest in things. That means they can adjust care quickly before things get worse. For Hertfordshire families, this can take a big weight off your shoulders.
If your loved one has trouble walking, the carer can help with moving safely around the house or using the bathroom. If they have Alzheimer’s or another condition, the carer will understand how to keep them calm and safe.
They can also go along to GP appointments, help with shopping, or just sit down for a chat and a cup of tea. Many carers become trusted companions. They’re trained to know what to do in case of a fall, confusion, or illness. And they’re always nearby.
The care can be built around your loved one’s daily routine and comfort. Everything is designed to feel natural, not rushed. And because the carer is right there, little things don’t turn into big problems.
Choosing live-in care can feel like a big step, especially when you’re trying to do what’s best. You might be wondering: is it too soon? Is it too much? Or maybe you feel torn because you want to help but can’t do it all on your own. These feelings are normal.
Live-in care can be a good option if your parent is starting to struggle with daily tasks or if they’ve had a fall, illness, or a hospital stay. It’s also worth thinking about if they’re feeling lonely or anxious, or if you’re worried about them being alone at night.
It’s not just about physical care. It’s about emotional support and keeping your loved one safe, relaxed, and connected to their own life. You don’t have to wait for things to get worse. Many people start live-in care early to keep life feeling normal for as long as possible.
If you live far away or work full time, live-in care can help you breathe easier. You’ll know someone’s always there. And if you’re in Hertfordshire, it keeps your parent close to the places, people, and services they’re used to.
© 2025 Constantia Care Ltd. All rights reserved.
Constantia Care Ltd is a company registered in England and Wales (Company No. [08515434]). Registered office: [Constantia Care Limited Building 3, North London Business Park, Oakleigh Road South, London, England, N11 1GN].
Registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC) under Provider ID [ 1-1232821084], providing regulated live-in care services.
All information on this website is provided for general guidance only and does not constitute professional advice. While we make every effort to keep the information up to date and accurate, Field’s Care Ltd accepts no responsibility for loss, damage, or inconvenience caused by reliance on material contained on this site.