Around 100,000 people in the UK have multiple sclerosis and at Trinity Homecare, we know just how complex and individual the condition can be. Not everyone has the same symptoms and those symptoms can vary greatly from person to person. It’s a condition that seems to affect people between the ages of 20 and 40, although some older and younger people can be diagnosed too. Because of all this, many with the condition make the decision they want to live at home with help. And that’s where Trinity Homecare comes in. We want to help you or your loved one live well with Multiple Sclerosis and support you to live the life you want to live – at home.
Claire shares her story of how a traumatic experience can become a lifelong passion when you’re supported on your journey.
Read full story hereBeing a TrinityCarer has changed Cyan’s life by giving her the support to pursue her career of a lifetime as a nurse
Read full story hereSarah, 22 years old, has cerebral palsy and her carers have created a weekend spa to pamper her at home.
Read full story here96-year-old Sister S wanted to remain at home in her convent. Our carers provided companionship, reassurance and routine.
Read full story hereDi, 94, was discovered alone after a neighbour alerted social services. Our carers have replaced the family she lost.
Read full story hereLouise loves providing an alternative option to a care home and making close friendships with her clients.
Read full story hereCharlotte became a live-in carer because she finds it so rewarding to give someone a better quality of life.
Read full story hereLive-in carer Sarah Brown left a career in banking to find something more meaningful.
Read full story hereWorking in a residential home, Chris wanted more time to give to the people she cared for, so she became a live-in carer.
Read full story hereSarah came to Trinity because she needed a live-in carer who could drive. But the team soon clocked that what Sarah really needed was not just a driver – but someone who would also enjoy the ride.
Read full story hereHazel says she began working for Trinity because we care for clients – and carers too!
Read full story here84-year-old Angus Hallman , a psychiatrist specialising in mood and memory reflects on his own dementia.
Read full story hereJohn Mackay cares on top of a full time job because of “the difference you can make to people’s lives.”
Read full story hereThe Moore’s were struggling with Sheila’s dementia but Trinity live-in carer Mihaela turned all their lives around.
Read full story hereNorma moved to London to be near her children but knew no-one. Our carers provided companionship and reassurance.
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