Aurem Care provides 24-hour care and support with independence and respect.
Residential care means long-term care provided in a care home. It’s for people who need substantial help with their personal care. It helps older people to maintain their independence for longer, whilst receiving ongoing care and support to help them carry out everyday tasks that they find difficult to do alone.
At each Aurem care home we build residential care plans. It allows a completely personalised relationship-centred care plan and means each resident can enjoy a fulfilled life.
Our experienced care team builds a strong relationship with each resident and has a closer insight into physical, emotional, and social needs as well as any likes or dislikes, helping us to tailor their care plan to their exact requirements.
As part of their residential care plans, our residents can enjoy our very own hair salon, relaxing in our cafe, sitting in our beautiful landscaped gardens, or enjoy their favourite meals prepared every day by our qualified chefs, and much more.
The main difference is that residential care offers day-to-day support provided by carers. Whereas nursing care offers more complex medical support to those with long-term conditions or illnesses and is provided by registered nurses.
Residential care supports those who wish to maintain their independence but require additional support when carrying out everyday tasks, such as someone with reduced mobility who needs assistance with bathing, dressing or cooking. This can vary from little to more frequent support, where we adapt our residential care based on the choices and personal preferences of each resident.
Nursing care is provided by registered nurses, who are qualified to carry out tasks such as administering medication, wound care and helping those with long-term conditions or illnesses to live more comfortably. To ensure your loved one receives the highest standard of care, our nurses receive continual professional and personal development training.
Our lovely Mum arrived at Hailsham House in early November for respite, but it quickly became apparent that she needed end of life care. From the moment the Manager visited Mum at home to assess her, we knew that she was going to be in safe hands. It was a difficult time for me and my siblings and also for Mum who had lived completely independently up until her admission.
Mum was treated with kindness, respect and love. Initially, she enjoyed going into the lounge and even outside. Becoming increasingly tired and weak, she stayed in her room. She was never lonely however. Staff were constantly popping by to check-in, she had her hair done, her nails painted, was beautifully dressed and always in her chair. Despite the rise of Omicron, we were able to visit daily, (having undertaken a lft) and although all staff wore masks, their smiles and empathy were palpable. Mum died peacefully 3 weeks later in her sleep, with her hand being held. She (and we) experienced the best care possible.
Join us as we delve into the essence of International Women’s Day and explore how a career in care can be immensely rewarding.
This prestigious accolade celebrates the unwavering commitment and dedication of our teams across all 12 of our care homes, highlighting the exceptional care we provide to our residents day after day.
In a world where every second counts, understanding the FAST acronym can be a lifesaver. In this blog post, we’ll delve into the significance of the FAST acronym in identifying the signs of a stroke, and we’ll explore the importance of seeking external sources of support, including the Stroke Association.
Aurem Care homes are all about people caring about people, we believe our care homes should be happy homes for loved ones.
Where older adults can forge worthwhile, meaningful relationships with our team and make new friends.
