Home Support Services

Projects related to personal care which are directed towards promoting and maintaining personal autonomy, encouraging suitable behavioural habits, and the acquisition of basic skills for personal development. These projects are related to:

Personal hygiene: cleanliness and personal hygiene, planning and education on hygiene skills, help in dressing.

Nutrition: help with eating and drinking, diet management, education on eating habits.

Mobility: help with getting up and going to bed, changes in posture, support for mobility inside the home, walks with therapeutic and social aims.

Special care: support in situations of incontinence, time-space orientation, managing the administration of medical treatment in coordination with health teams.

Help in family and social life: accompaniment inside and outside the home, support in domestic organisation, leisure activities inside and outside the home, all the activities that encourage the acquisition and development of skills, abilities, and personal and cohabitation habits.

Social work service: evaluation and diagnosis of the person, production of an individualised assistance plan, application for benefits, production of social reports, family mediation, educational tasks within the family environment (modifying behavioural patterns, improving familial situations).

Support and assistance projects in tasks related to care of the home and their belongings in order to build up personal autonomy. These projects are related to:

Nutrition: purchase and preparation of food.

Clothing: washing, ironing and arrangement of clothing, purchase of clothing when necessary.

Home maintenance: daily and general cleaning of the home, small domestic repairs (those which the person would perform under normal circumstances).

Accompaniment: Encouraging the person’s participation in leisure activities in their surrounding community, with the aim of avoiding loneliness or social isolation; hospital accompaniment to support and assist the person during their stay at hospital.

Family respite: A service which seeks to avoid the emotional and physical wear and tear which affects family members in the process of looking after a dependent.

Psychosocial and educational attention: Specific support for people who suffer from an illness, in terms of reducing their emotional problems and reconstructing their social and familial bonds; and educational attention to teach basic behavioural habits and skills that help users to develop themselves in an optimal manner in their daily lives.

Complementary Services: Different services of a special nature in the home.

• Doctor
• Nurse
• Psychologist
• Speech therapist
• Physiotherapist
• Tele-assistance
• Chiropodist
• Hairdresser