Live-in care for stroke patients means a dedicated carer lives in the home to provide round-the-clock support. Consistency and reassurance are vital during recovery, and having trained support at home can make a significant difference, whether the goal is regaining independence or managing long-term effects.
Our live-in stroke care service is suitable for everyone who needs support at home, whether for themselves or a family member.
Live-in stroke care can support:
People recovering from mild, moderate, or severe stroke
Individuals experiencing long-term effects, such as mobility or communication issues
Those who wish to continue their rehabilitation at home rather than moving into residential care or a nursing home
Families looking for consistent, one-to-one stroke recovery support and peace of mind Every recovery journey is different, so care plans are tailored to each person and regularly reviewed. Support typically includes:
Read our blog to learn more about coming home after a stroke.
Choosing live-in stroke care allows people to:
Keep your loved one safe, supported, and cared for at home. Contact our team today to arrange personalised stroke care.
Call 0800 086 8686Knowing a trained, trusted carer is in place brings real peace of mind. At Promedica24, our carers are carefully matched to each client, supported by our experienced management team, and work alongside healthcare professionals to make sure care fits individual needs. With over 20 years helping people stay at home safely, we focus on practical support, companionship, and helping clients maintain independence every day.
Over 20 years of experience in live-in care
Carers trained in stroke recovery support
Tailored matching process
24/7 support and ongoing care monitoring
CQC regulated service with trusted reputation A stroke occurs when blood flow to part of the brain is interrupted, causing brain cells to be damaged or die. Effects can include difficulties with movement, speech, memory, or emotions. Recovery varies for each person, but stroke care at home can help rebuild confidence and maintain independence.
For more information on the causes and effects of stroke, visit the NHS Stroke Overview.Recognising stroke symptoms early can save lives. The FAST test stroke is a simple way to check:
F – Face: Can the person smile? Has one side of the face dropped?
A – Arms: Can both arms be raised and held up?
S – Speech: Is speech slurred or strange?
T – Time: Call 999 immediately if you notice these signs.
The impact of a stroke depends on its severity and the area of the brain affected. Understanding these effects helps shape the right care and support plan for recovery. Common after-effects include:
Weakness or paralysis on one side of the body
Speech and language difficulties
Problems with memory, concentration, or vision
Emotional changes, including anxiety or depression
Post stroke fatigue, which can affect daily routines and motivation
Recognising stroke symptoms early can save lives. The FAST test stroke is a simple way to check:
F – Face: Can the person smile? Has one side of the face dropped?
A – Arms: Can both arms be raised and held up?
S – Speech: Is speech slurred or strange?
T – Time: Call 999 immediately if you notice these signs. The impact of a stroke depends on its severity and the area of the brain affected. Understanding these effects helps shape the right care and support plan for recovery. Common after-effects include:
Weakness or paralysis on one side of the body
Speech and language difficulties
Problems with memory, concentration, or vision
Emotional changes, including anxiety or depression
Post stroke fatigue, which can affect daily routines and motivation Strokes can affect different parts of the brain, and understanding the type of stroke can help families and carers plan the right support at home. Each person’s recovery journey is unique, and our live-in carers work closely with healthcare professionals to provide stroke recovery support tailored to individual needs.
The main types of stroke are:
Person-centred, professional support helps reduce the risk of hospital readmission and encourages steady recovery in familiar surroundings. Our live-in carers provide stroke recovery support through:
Safe mobility and transfers, using aids as needed
Encouraging physiotherapy exercises and rehabilitation activities
Supporting speech and communication practice
Preparing balanced meals to aid recovery
Medication reminders and monitoring
Personal care and continence support
Emotional reassurance and companionship
The cost of in-home care for stroke patients with Promedica24 starts from £1,395 per week, though the exact price depends on factors such as
Possible funding options include:
NHS Continuing Healthcare
Personal Health Budget
Attendance Allowance
Local authority funding
Self-funding 
Yes. Live-in stroke care at home allows people to receive tailored after-stroke care and stroke recovery support while staying in familiar surroundings. This helps maintain routines and independence during recovery.
A dedicated carer lives in the home to provide round-the-clock support, assisting with mobility, meals, medication, personal care, and stroke recovery exercises, all adapted to individual needs.
With the right support, many can. Stroke home care plans are personalised to address physical, emotional, and rehabilitation requirements, helping people live safely and comfortably.
Carers can support daily rehabilitation, including physiotherapy exercises, speech practice, and social activities. These activities encourage mobility, communication, and confidence during recovery at home.
Care can often be arranged within days, depending on the individual’s needs and circumstances.
Simple adjustments, such as removing trip hazards, improving lighting, and adding grab rails, can make daily life easier. Live-in carers can offer guidance on additional safety measures.
Yes. Stroke care at home can complement physiotherapy, speech therapy, and other rehabilitation activities, ensuring consistent support throughout recovery.
If new weakness, confusion, or speech difficulties appear, contact a healthcare provider immediately for advice. Prompt action can be vital in managing stroke symptoms.
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