Companionship care
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Dementia Care in Frensham
Relationship-led and supportive Dementia Care in Frensham from compassionate and experienced home care professionals.
Enquire about careThe Home Instead Dementia Care home care team, here to help the Frensham community
Dementia care in Frensham begins with understanding that each person’s journey is unique and deserves personalised support. At Home Instead Godalming, we provide compassionate dementia care across Frensham and surrounding areas, with services tailored to each stage of dementia and the specific needs of your loved one. Our Care Professionals receive City & Guilds Assured Dementia Training, ensuring they have the expertise to provide the highest quality care while helping your loved one maintain their independence and dignity. We believe in creating a relaxed atmosphere with our ‘no uniform’ policy and one-hour minimum visits, giving your family members the time and attention they deserve in the comfort and familiarity of their own home.
Award-winning service you can rely on
Get in touch today to
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Get in touch Why Home Instead Dementia Care may be right for you
Living with dementia can make the world feel increasingly confusing, but remaining in familiar surroundings can provide essential stability and comfort. Our care plans adapt as needs change, whether your loved one needs gentle reminders about medication, assistance with personal care, or simply a friendly face to chat with over a cup of tea in their garden. We understand how important routine and familiar environments are for reducing anxiety and confusion, which is why our home-based care allows your family members to maintain their daily habits while receiving the support they need. The flexibility of our service means we can provide anything from a few hours of companionship each week to comprehensive overnight or live-in care.
What we do to care for your loved ones
We offer two types of home care: hourly care, where we visit at set times, or live-in care, where a carer resides in the home. Both are overseen by our care management team and delivered by compassionate Care Professionals. Each care package is made up of a unique mix of services to meet your needs.
Home help & meal prep
Keeping the home environment clean, safe, and nourishing with home-cooked meals.Personal care
Assistance with bathing, dressing, and personal hygiene, always respecting the dignity of your loved one.Mobility support
Helping your loved one move around their home safely, including transfers and positioning.Health appointment management
We support you to attend those important health appointments.Community engagement
We enable you to continue to do the things you enjoy, be it a visit to the garden centre or your local art group.Transportation
Assistance getting you from A to B, whether it be to go visit a friend or help with your shopping.Medication management
Ensuring medicines are taken correctly and on time, supporting overall health.
At a very difficult and emotional time we found Home Instead to be incredibly supportive. They always acted swiftly, professionally and with good humour and it was always made clear that our Dad’s wishes were of the utmost importance. To have such support at a very difficult time was absolutely priceless and we can’t thank you enough. – Client’s family member
Feedback from our clients
Home Instead came to me via personal recommendation and I couldn’t be happier with the service provided to my parents. More importantly, my parents (both fiercely independent and initially very reluctant) have been delighted with the support they are receiving
Sandra is funny the way she tells her stories and she is jolly and she is so quick. I call her Speedy Gonzales. She just has a lovely personality
Historically care pros have found Kathleen a little difficult to build a relationship with as she is so fiercely independent but for the first time ever in her care experience she has commented how much she enjoyed Anna’s visit and what a laugh she had – which seems in line with her visit notes!” – Kathleens Family member
Home Instead have provided personal and respite care to my parents for 8 months – they’ve always been professional, polite, helpful and friendly. The carers never rush and nothing is too much trouble. Communication with the office is great – they’re always on hand to deal with any queries. I’d happily recommend them
All the Home Instead carers I’ve met have been terrific—proactive, helpful, friendly, and trustworthy. The administrative team is equally supportive and responsive. Navigating the complex world of senior care was daunting, but Home Instead has guided me to a solution that works well for my parents and gives me peace of mind. I’ve also appreciated their flexibility, adapting support as my parents’ needs have evolved—from one hour a week to a full-time, live-in carer, allowing them to stay in their much-loved family home.
Very professional from the start. As a carer myself there was a list of criteria. All was covered in the initial interview without prompting. Love the quantity and quality of the care provided.
Although professional, all carers have become part of the family. Mum is happy and so are we. Love you all.
For a few years now we have used Home Instead for companion visits to my son. They have always acted with utmost professionalism and compassion and have ensured that there’s continuity of care. This is so important to build a rapport between the client and carer and my son considers his carer as a friend. I know that they always have my son’s best interest at heart and this is so reassuring. I would recommend them without any hesitation
Home Instead has cared for my mother for several years, has had excellent care, and any issues have always been sorted out very promptly.
Would not use any other provider – very happy with everything.”
Home Instead have been caring for my father for 18 months now. The staff and caregivers are always friendly and efficient and make an effort to engage my Dad in a conversation around a subject they know he enjoys. They have brought in their own books and go that little bit further with the service provided.”
Tailored Dementia Care in Frensham
Our Care Professionals take pride in helping clients stay connected to the beautiful Frensham community they cherish. We accompany clients for gentle walks around Frensham Great and Little Ponds, enjoying the familiar rhythms of heathland and water. Visits to the Rural Life Living Museum offer the charm of open-air displays, woodland paths, and the on-site café, which makes a lovely spot for refreshments. For those who enjoy companionship, we support outings to local cafés in Frensham or nearby villages that are welcoming and understanding of dementia, a calm, friendly environment where clients are valued. To nurture wellbeing through fresh air, we can take scenic drives across the Surrey Hills for those who are less able to walk far.
Get in touch today to
see how we can help
Get in touch Trusted Dementia Care support from experienced home care professionals in Frensham
We are led by Dementia Champion Sarah Daly, our Managing Director and Registered Care Manager, who brings professional expertise and personal commitment to every aspect of our dementia care in Frensham. Our Godalming office is just a short drive away, making it easy for families to pop in for a chat or for us to respond quickly when needed. Vicki Chapman, our Group Operations Manager, has worked her way up through various roles in our organisation, bringing invaluable hands-on experience to our dementia care approach. Amanda Burrow, our Deputy Care Manager, completes our core team with her extensive care knowledge, ensuring that every Care Professional supporting your loved one in Frensham receives thorough, ongoing training in dementia care techniques.
Additional Dementia Care support and activities in Frensham
Our connections in Frensham mean we work closely with local GP practices and community health teams to provide coordinated care for clients living with dementia. Our Community Engagement Manager, Hamish Macdonald, also serves as a Dementia Champion and works closely with Surrey County Council, helping to raise awareness and encourage more dementia-friendly activities across the area. We host information sessions at Frensham Village Hall and support families through local groups and events, offering practical advice and companionship. By building these links, we ensure that those living with dementia in Frensham feel part of a caring network that extends well beyond the home.
FAQs
- Which towns and postcodes do the Godalming team service?
Our office provides care for people at home in the following areas:
Washington, Godalming, Haslemere, Cranleigh, Storrington, Farncombe, Billingshurst, Witley, Bramley, Shottermill, Pulborough, Petworth, West Chiltington Common, Elstead, Chiddingfold, Binscombe, Peaslake, Ewhurst, Wormley, Holloway Hill, Ifold, Catteshall, Shamley Green, Wisborough Green, Churt, Rowledge, Loxwood, Rowly, Hambledon, Shortfield Common, Busbridge, Dunsfold, Shere, Alfold Crossways, Northchapel, Abingworth, Kirdford, West Chiltington, Hurtmore, Fittleworth, Grayswood, Woolmer Hill, Coldwaltham, Dockenfield, Rushmoor, Hydestile, Graffham, Five Oaks, Durfold Wood, Lodsworth, Watersfield, Plaistow, Codmore Hill, Sutton, Rock, Tilford, Tuesley, Shackleford, Thursley, Holt Pound, Lurgashall, Balls Green, Hawkhurst Court, Hascombe, Duncton, West Burton, Bucks Horn Oak, Alfold Bars, The Haven, Byworth, Newpound Common, Adversane, Frensham, Thakeham, Malham, East Lavington, Shillinglee, Roundstreet Common, Enton Green, Gay Street, Ebernoe, Nutbourne, Charleshill, Tillington, Coneyhurst, Thorncombe Street, Alfold, Bowlhead Green, Ramsnest Common, Birtley Green, Rackham, Loxhill, Upperton, Lickfold, Balls Cross, River, Stroud Common, Goose Green, Peper Harow, Ansteadbrook, Selham, Grafham, Grafham, Sullington, Highstreet Green, Palmers Cross, Greatham, Bury, Heath End, South Ambersham, Stopham, Bignor, Hardham, Dial Green, Coates, Foxhill, North Heath, Bedham, Brook, Little Bognor, Brook, Albury, Ridgebridge Hill, Upper Norwood, Milford, Hoe, Green Cross, Barlavington, Ewhurst Green, Bexleyhill, Halfway Bridge, Little London, Wiggonholt, Farley Green, Cold Harbour, Upwaltham, Sandhills, Ashington, Warminghurst, Millbridge, Wheelerstreet, Cramhurst, Gomshall, Wonersh, Coultershaw Bridge, Morgan's Green, Okehurst, Isling Bridge, Rushett Common, Run Common, Smithbrook Kilns, Lords Hill Common, Smock Alley, Spear Hill, Woods Hill, Hammer Vale, Egdean, Eashing, Munstead, Unsted, Winkworth, Riverhill, Lakers Green, Great Stoatley, Truxford, Batts Corner, Spreakley, Cootham, Tedfold, Smoky Hole, Great Slifehurst, Harwoods Green, Popple Hill
If your town doesn’t appear above please check the postcodes below to see if we cover your area:
GU5 0, GU5 9, GU6 7, GU6 8, GU7 1, GU7 2, GU7 3, GU8 4, GU8 5, GU8 6, GU10 2, GU10 3, GU10 4, GU27 1, GU27 2, GU28 0, GU28 9, RH14 0, RH14 9, RH20 1, RH20 2, RH20 3, RH20 4
Search here if you cannot see your town or postcode - Is Home Instead Godalming a locally owned home care organisation?
Home Instead Godalming is one of 250 locally owned offices that collectively form Home Instead UK. Together, we care for 16,000 clients, delivering one million hours of home care each month. This unique combination of community-focused local offices and the resources of a national network enables us to provide personalised, relationship-led care while leading research and innovation that is transforming the experience of aging. Our services include companionship care, personal care, specialist care (including dementia, palliative, and Parkinson’s), and live-in care.
Search here if you cannot see your town or postcode - What are the benefits of dementia care at home?
With the right care and support, a person living with dementia can be as independent as possible. Dementia home care can enable them to live happily and securely in their own home, in familiar surroundings, surrounded by people they know.
- I have dementia / my loved one has dementia. Can you help me?
Yes. We understand how difficult it can be caring for someone living with dementia but we have years of experience in helping families cope with the situation at home. Our City & Guilds Assured dementia training programme ensures that our Care Professionals are fully equipped to provide exceptional care for individuals living with all types of dementia.
- What is the most common type of of dementia in the UK?
Alzheimer’s disease is the most common type of dementia, followed by Vascular dementia and then dementia with Lewy Bodies.
Discover More - What are some of the possible symptoms of dementia?
- Difficulties with problem solving
- Memory impairment
- Memory lapses
- Struggle to find words
- Difficulty processing information
- Difficulty making sense of what is seen
- Recognising people and places
- Changes in mood and behaviour
- Will my loved one have to give up their pet now they have been diagnosed with dementia?
When someone is diagnosed with dementia, it is often assumed that keeping their beloved pet is impossible. This is not necessarily the case. Studies have shown that pets have actually been known to increase the health of those with dementia while providing them with a friend to spend their time with. Owning a cute and cuddly companion can even be an essential part of their daily routine. Before jumping to any conclusions, it may be beneficial to review all of your options when it comes to this important decision.
An unexpected diagnosis can be frightening or difficult, and some might discover that they want their pet to remain by their side. After considering the following factors, you may find that there are other alternatives to immediately giving up a best friend.
Discover More - How can I help my loved one when they have dementia?
For people living with dementia and Alzheimer’s, lack of stimulation and boredom can be one of the most frustrating things. It’s important to provide activities that engage and bring pleasure to people living with Alzheimer’s and dementia.
Stimulating activities can help keep them in high spirits and prevent them from developing depression, whilst lessening anxiety and irritability.
Activities should aim to:
- Stir memories and allow them to reminisce about their life
- Foster emotional connections with others – contact with others is vital
- Encourage self-expression
- Make them feel more engaged with life
- Help them feel productive
- My loved one with Dementia has begun to develop aggressive behaviour, can you give me any advice?
If you have a relative with dementia – perhaps you are their carer – you may be aware that at some point you might find yourself dealing with aggressive behaviour from them. This is a prospect that many people fear, but there are ways to cope with such challenging behaviours.
Discover More - Are there warning signs that I or my loved one are getting dementia?
The early stages of dementia are not always obvious, and symptoms and problems might develop slowly. To add to these difficulties, early signs of Alzheimer’s and dementia are frequently easy to dismiss as a normal sign of ageing. However, if you know what to look out for, you can keep an eye on yourself and your loved ones and identify symptoms early. This will allow you to get the medical advice early on and work out care ahead of time.
Discover More - This is my loved ones first Christmas after being diagnosed with dementia, is there any advice you can give?
For a person with dementia, Christmas poses challenges that include disruption to a routine, confusing changes to décor and the layout of a home, and the pressure to be social over extended periods of time. When somebody’s memory or cognitive skills are deteriorating, they will find these tasks especially difficult; it is important that they are catered for in the most sensitive ways possible.
By looking at each potential challenge in turn, we have suggested some ways to manage these difficulties and have a successful Christmas without causing your loved one with dementia distress or exacerbating their confusion.
Discover More - What is the difference between dementia and Alzheimer’s disease?
There are many types of dementia. Alzheimer’s disease is simply one form of dementia.
Learn More - Where did the name ‘Alzheimer’s’ come from?
Dr. Alois Alzheimer is credited with discovering Alzheimer’s disease. Dr. Alzheimer was a well-known and popular German physician and researcher working in the early 1900s. Physicians and scientists at the time had a fascination with the human brain and were studying it to better understand how it worked.
Dr. Alzheimer met Auguste Deter, the first person who was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. Auguste told Dr. Alzheimer, “I have forgotten myself”. He brought her to the doctor when she started to have memory loss and delusions. Dr. Alzheimer studied her for several years, noting her decline.
Because of Dr. Alzheimer’s discovery, the disease was named after him.
- I have Alzheimer’s disease/my loved one has Alzheimer’s disease. Can you help me?
Certainly. We know how challenging it can be caring for someone living with Alzheimer’s disease, however we have years of experience in helping families cope with the situation at home. Our City & Guilds Assured dementia training programme means our Care Professionals are trained to care for people living with all the different types of dementia.
Reach out and talk to the Godalming team today
Enable your loved ones to continue to live their life with the support of the Godalming team. If you would like to hear what clients say about us please take a peek at our Home Care verified reviews. If you would like more information about our high quality Dementia Care service, please call us on 01483 608122, or fill out the form below.
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