Care For All Ages 

Education and skill development are central components of supported living. Ensuring access to appropriate educational settings and the acquisition of life skills are essential on a path towards greater independence as they mature. Moreover, emotional and social support are critical during this period of growth. Programs often include counselling, therapy, and social activities to facilitate relationship-building and emotional resilience.

As these young individuals approach adulthood, supported living arrangements frequently incorporate transition planning. This planning helps them smoothly navigate the shift towards more independent living situations or other suitable care settings. Throughout this journey, advocacy plays a crucial role. Parents, caregivers, or dedicated professionals often advocate on behalf of these individuals to ensure their rights are upheld, and they receive the necessary services and resources to lead fulfilling lives.

We aim to ensure young people can develop and maintain respect, self-reliance and self-care skills and enable them to make informed, age-appropriate decisions concerning their present and future so they can achieve a successful transition into independence and adulthood. Services offered are based on an assessment of the young person’s physical, emotional and cultural needs with life skill programmes and support with daily tasks such as household chores, personal assistance, housing-related tasks, finances and grocery shopping.



Who we provide services for:

The young people we accommodate, and support have varying needs which may include:

• Attention deficit disorder
• Mental health issues
• Challenging behaviour
• Drug and alcohol misuse
• Self-harming behaviours
• Gang involvement
• Criminal behaviour
• Low level sexualised behaviour
• Attachment disorders
  

This supportive living model extends beyond physical assistance. It embraces emotional well-being through social interaction, recreational opportunities, and mental health support. Acknowledging the importance of skill development, vocational training endeavours empower individuals to acquire essential competencies, enhancing their employability and self-sufficiency. The integration of healthcare services, tailored assistance, and accessible living spaces further reinforces the aim of promoting independence, dignity, and a sense of belonging.



Throughout this journey, supportive living remains committed to individual advocacy, ensuring rights are upheld and voices are heard. As adults within this age range navigate life's complexities, they are empowered to chart their path, balancing their independence with the support they need to thrive. 

One significant concern for those in need of help, especially the elderly, is the fear of losing their independence. However, with a live-in carer, patients can maintain their independence and keep their dignity intact while receiving the necessary support whenever and wherever it is required. This unique caregiving approach provides a sense of reassurance and empowerment, allowing elderly patients to age gracefully in the place they are comfortable and are happy to call home.