Live-in care in Oxfordshire allows people to stay in familiar surroundings while receiving the support they need each day. We work with clients in places such as Oxford, Banbury and Witney, helping them continue their usual routines with confidence. Whether someone needs personal care, help with everyday tasks or simply values having another person in the home, our one-to-one support makes independent living at home a realistic and reassuring option.

Highest regulatory ratings
Care for 18,000+ older people
Recommended by 95% of our clients
10,000 trained Care Professionals
Homecare.co.uk rating 9.6/10
Highest regulatory ratings
Care for 18,000+ older people
Recommended by 95% of our clients
10,000 trained Care Professionals
Homecare.co.uk rating 9.6/10
Every household in Oxfordshire runs differently, so our live-in care is shaped around each person’s own way of living. We begin by learning what a typical day looks like, what feels comfortable, and which habits or preferences play an important role in someone’s well-being. This helps us create support that sits naturally alongside their lifestyle rather than changing the way they live.
Live-in care may include personal care, preparing meals, medication reminders, companionship, mobility support and help with general household tasks. Each care plan is built around the individual, giving clients the chance to remain independent while having reliable support with the parts of daily life that are becoming harder to manage.
As a CQC-regulated provider, we focus on professionalism, clear communication and kindness. Families often tell us it brings peace of mind knowing someone trustworthy is always present and able to respond calmly if needs shift. Whether support is required for a short period or as long-term care, we provide dependable, dignified live-in assistance across Oxfordshire.

Our approach to live-in care in Oxfordshire centres on getting to know the person and providing support that feels comfortable, steady and unobtrusive. We learn the small details that shape daily life – how someone prefers their morning to begin, the activities that help them feel grounded, and the pace at which they like to move through the day. These insights guide how the Care Professional fits into the home.
Support is offered in a way that maintains independence wherever possible. This may involve personal care, assistance with everyday routines, gentle mobility help or ensuring the home remains organised and safe. If needs change, we adjust gradually so care remains in line with the person’s comfort and preferences.
Emotional reassurance is also part of our work. Having a familiar, reliable presence in the home helps clients feel settled and confident, making daily life smoother and more predictable.
When a loved one receives live-in care, families want to feel fully informed and confident about the support in place. We keep communication open from the outset, whether relatives live nearby or further afield, so everyone understands how care is going and what to expect day to day.
We build a positive working relationship between the client, their family and the Care Professional living in the home. As trust develops, the Care Professional gains a clear understanding of the person’s routines and preferences, allowing support to become more responsive and well-aligned with their needs. Any changes in mobility, mood or general well-being can be recognised early, enabling us to adjust care promptly.
With consistent one-to-one support, companionship and practical help, we create a calm and secure home environment where clients can continue their familiar routines. Families benefit from reassurance, while loved ones experience dignity, comfort and dependable daily care.

Funding Care in Oxfordshire
Discover more
Meet our magical client, Mr P
Discover more

The New Ageing - Brand & Ageism
Discover more

Launching Homecare’s Got Talent!
Discover more

Dementia training: Anthony’s journey
Discover more

Celebrating 10 years of being most recommended home care company
Discover more

5 Signs an ageing relative may need support
Discover more