Loneliness can creep up after a bereavement, when friends move away or when getting out becomes harder. A live-in companion brings company back into the home: someone to share meals with, talk about the day, do the crossword with, and help you get out - to church, the bowls club, a café in Harborne or a stroll around Cannon Hill Park.
Companionship is ideal for people who are still fairly independent but no longer want to be on their own, especially at night - and it can grow into fuller live-in care later with the same carer.

Someone to talk to and share the day with
Support to visit friends, clubs and favourite places
Reassurance for family who live further away
Because a live-in companion shares your home, the relationship feels natural rather than scheduled. There's no clock-watching and no rush - just someone who knows how you take your tea, which programmes you enjoy and which friends you've been meaning to call.
We match companions on shared interests where we can, whether that's football, gardening, music, cooking or faith, so there's always something to talk about.

A carefully matched carer moves into your home to provide support and company around the clock.

A trained carer steps in for a week or more so family carers can rest, travel or recover.

Sleeping or waking night carers for people who need help or reassurance after dark.
Choose your area for local details, including nearby hospitals and the council that covers you.
Council assessments, the 2026/27 means test, Attendance Allowance and NHS funding, explained for West Midlands families.
An honest look at costs, quality of life, couples and dementia - and when a care home is the better choice.
Warning signs, home safety, routines, legal steps and where to find local support.
What to ask before discharge, free reablement, and how to have care ready for day one.
Talk to us for free, friendly advice and a no-obligation care assessment. Lines are open 9am-10pm, 7 days a week.