At Complete Circle Support LTD, we believe that raising awareness about Alzheimer’s disease and dementia is not just a campaign—it’s a commitment to the lives we touch every day. As a domiciliary and supported living care provider, we work closely with families to ensure that every service user receives personalised, dignified, and compassionate care.
Understanding Alzheimer’s and Dementia
Alzheimer’s disease is the most common cause of dementia in the UK, affecting memory, thinking skills, and behaviour. It is a progressive condition, with symptoms worsening over time—from minor memory lapses to severe confusion and disorientation
1. Currently, over 982,000 people in the UK are living with dementia, and this number is expected to rise to 1.4 million by 2040
2. Despite its prevalence, more than a third of those affected do not have a formal diagnosis, highlighting the urgent need for awareness and early intervention.
The Role of Caregivers
Caring for someone with dementia is both rewarding and challenging. Our carers are trained to provide person-centred care, focusing on the individual’s emotional, physical, and psychological needs. We understand that each person’s journey with dementia is unique, and our approach reflects that.
We support families through:
- Live-in care for continuous support
- Personal care assistance with dignity
- Meal preparation and home help
- Support for hobbies and social engagement
- Transportation and community involvement
3. Working Closely with Families
At Complete Circle Support LTD, we don’t just care for the service user—we care for the whole family. We maintain open communication, involve families in care planning, and ensure that our carers are a good match for the individual’s personality and needs.
Our training programmes, inspired by best practices from across the UK, ensure that our staff are equipped to handle the complexities of dementia care. We also promote dementia dignity champions and encourage ongoing professional development to maintain the highest standards of care
4. Join Us in Raising Awareness
This Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, we invite you to learn more, share resources, and support those affected by dementia. Whether you’re a family member, a caregiver, or someone seeking support, we’re here to help.
Learn more about Alzheimer’s disease: NHS Alzheimer’s Overview
Dementia statistics and insights: Alzheimer’s Society UK
Caregiving guide: Alzheimer’s Society Practical Guide