End-of-life home care
End-of-life care is one of the most difficult, and yet important, conversations any care provider can have with an individual and/or their family. We have one chance to make the end to a person’s life the best it can be, and take that responsibility very seriously indeed.

What is end-of-life care?
A person can receive end-of-life care at home, or in a hospice, care home or hospital. The care provided always takes the wishes and preferences of the person into account. This includes where they would like to be when they die.
Planning for end-of-life care
Reasons to consider end-of-life home care

Key elements of ENA live-in end-of-life care
As well as exemplary care and support, we also provide great knowledge and understanding. At this very personal time for clients and their families, our live-in carers become a trusted presence, unobtrusive and never interfering – there to provide what the person and their family needs when appropriate, while offering privacy and space when needed.
What is the difference between end-of-life care and palliative care?
Palliative care ensures that those who have an incurable illness live as well as they can by managing pain and other symptoms with a holistic approach. This approach supports the ‘whole’ person who is being cared for, as well as their family. The care includes social, psychological and spiritual support, as well as medication management. Palliative care at home provides support from a carer who is specifically experienced in this type of care, while the person receiving care is surrounded by their home comforts.