Home Care in Kenton/Coxlodge

Since 2012, Home Instead Newcastle upon Tyne, led by Cath and Andrew Fullerton, has delivered CQC Outstanding care tailored to individual needs. Based in Gosforth, we offer relationship-led domiciliary care in areas like Kenton and Coxlodge and with 12.5% of older adults often feeling lonely (ONS), we enhance quality of life through compassionate care, promoting independence and well-being. Our personalized approach helps clients stay in their cherished homes and communities, ensuring they feel valued and supported.

Home Instead Newcastle upon Tyne addresses the challenges faced by the over 65s, who make up 14.8% of the population (Varbes Research), and the one-third of people with dementia who experience loneliness (NIHR). Our compassionate Care Professionals offer personalized support with 1-hour minimum visits, including companionship, personal care, dementia care, housekeeping, 24-hour care, and specialized stoma and catheter support. With exceptional training, we provide relationship-led care that enhances quality of life, offering peace of mind to both clients and their families.

Home Instead Newcastle upon Tyne offers bespoke training in medication management, catheter and stoma care, buccal administration, topical treatments, transdermal patches, and City & Guilds-certified Dementia and End-of-Life care. Ranked among the Top 20 Home Care Providers, our team is committed to excellence. A review from the son of a client shares, “Home Instead has cared for my mother for 18 months, providing comfort to my sister and me knowing she’s looked after daily. The carers are highly praised by my mother, and their care gives our family reassurance that she’s in good hands.”

To stay connected with local events, visit our “What’s On Where” guide https://www.homeinstead.co.uk/newcastle/blog/whats-on-where-guide/ helping residents explore all that this vibrant community offers.Kenton and Coxlodge, located in northern Newcastle, have agricultural origins. Kenton, meaning “town of the chief” in Old English, grew from a rural settlement into a suburban area with the arrival of the railway in the 19th century. Coxlodge, initially known as “Cocks Lodge,” remained rural until the 20th century when residential development began. Today, both areas are part of Newcastle’s urban sprawl, offering residential communities with convenient access to city amenities.