Eldery client talking with CareGiver

Alzheimer’s Care Services in Nottingham

Trusted and reliable homecare for people with Alzheimer’s and dementia.

Specialist homecare for people with Alzheimer’s disease from Right at Home Nottingham


  • Helping people across Nottingham remain in their own home
  • Specialist Alzheimer’s and dementia care services
  • Highly rated care provided in Nottingham

At Right at Home Nottingham, many of our Clients are people living with Alzheimer’s disease, which is the most common type of dementia in the UK. 

We support Clients with Alzheimer's to continue to live independently at home. Our friendly and understanding team of CareGivers in Nottingham can ensure the home environment remains safe for those living with Alzheimer’s disease. We can also advise on any adaptations that will make everyday life easier.

We work with Clients and their loved ones in Nottingham to provide emotional support and respite, to access local services, and to adapt their care package to anticipate and meet changing needs. We can also incorporate 24-hour Alzheimer’s care into a specific live-in care plan for the later stages of Alzheimer’s.

Speak to a member of our team about our range of Alzheimer’s homecare services in Nottingham.

What is Alzheimer’s disease?


Alzheimer’s disease is a physical disease that affects the brain. The nerve cells are disrupted by ‘plaques’ and ‘tangles’ that build up inside the brain. For people with Alzheimer’s, the communication between the nerve cells changes and messages don’t travel around as well as they should, and eventually the cells die.

Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive condition, so symptoms develop over several years. The most common symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease include confusion, problems with speech, personality changes and difficulty making decisions.

Supporting Clients to live well with Alzheimer’s disease


Although there is currently no cure for dementia or Alzheimer’s disease, there is ongoing research into medical and drug treatments. Read about the research being undertaken by our charity partner: Alzheimer’s Society.

Whilst there is sadly no cure, Right at Home continues to help Clients to live well with Alzheimer’s and dementia through quality care and support. All of our CareGivers complete dementia-specific training as part of their induction programme. As a result, our specialist CareGivers know how to develop suitable care plans to manage and help slow down the symptoms of Alzheimer’s. 

Alzheimer’s usually starts with memory loss, as well as losing the ability to find the right words, solve problems or make decisions. As the disease progresses and memory loss, communication skills and orientation gets worse, people with Alzheimer’s disease will need some level of care during their day to day lives. The level of care at home may start at just one hour a day, for reassurance, and progress into 24-hour a day care as the disease develops.

Client and CareGiver talking and smiling

"My Mother-in-Law is in the early stages of Alzheimer's. Formerly very active, both mentally and physically, she is beginning to lose her 'drive' and suffers from short-term memory loss. Right at Home are providing valuable support, both in terms of home visits and shopping, but also taking her to social and sports events, which she loves but no longer feels confident in attending by herself. They have been very helpful in trying to maintain her spirit and optimism through a difficult time as she tries to come to terms with her increasing frailty."

N B | Son-in-law of Client

Why is Alzheimer’s disease care important? 


Alzheimer’s disease can impact a person’s mood, daily activities and hobbies. These changes can have a large impact on everyday life, making small tasks very challenging. As Alzheimer’s disease progresses, sufferers may start to forget appointments or lose important items, like their keys or wallet. It’s important to look out for any signals that the condition may be getting worse.  

Alzheimer’s can cause difficulties not only for the person who has dementia but also those close to them. If you recognise that a family member has developed symptoms or is finding tasks are becoming a challenge, encourage them to consult their GP. 

DID YOU KNOW that the number of people living with dementia in Nottingham is estimated to reach over 4,000 by 2035? 

To hear more about how Right at Home can help, contact us today. 

Alzheimer’s support in the community 


At Right at Home Nottingham, we also work closely with the Alzheimer’s Society and our official Dementia Friends Champions to deliver free information and awareness sessions to businesses and individuals throughout the local Nottingham community. We help people to understand what it is like living with dementia. 

If you are based in Nottingham and would like to book a session with a Dementia Friends Champion, please contact us for more information. 


FAQs about our Alzheimer’s homecare in Nottingham

What is the difference between dementia and Alzheimer's?

In short, Alzheimer’s is a singular type of dementia. 

Dementia is not a specific condition itself, but rather a term used to describe a group of associated symptoms. This can include memory loss and difficulty with concentration. 

Whereas Alzheimer’s disease is a specific medical condition that disrupts the brain’s nerve endings and how they communicate with one another. 

There are many stages of dementia with different symptoms associated with each. Clients with Alzheimer’s will also experience various stages of the progressive disease. 

At Right at Home Nottingham, we offer a range of support services for people living with dementia and Alzheimer’s. Please to a member of our team to find out more information about our Alzheimer's homecare in Nottingham. 

How long does each stage of Alzheimer's last?

Unfortunately, there is no certain time frame for how long it will take to progress between each stage of Alzheimer’s disease. The rate of progression depends on the person and their own medical situation.

However, as the disease is fairly common, we can anticipate an average period for each stage: 

Stage of Alzheimer's

Average Length of Time

Early Stage (Mild)

2 - 4 Years

Middle Stage (Moderate)

2 - 10 Years

Late Stage (Severe)

1 - 3 Years

If you are unsure what to expect for each stage of Alzheimer’s, talk to your GP or a healthcare professional for advice. 

What is the cost of care for Alzheimer’s in Nottingham?

Our in-home Alzheimer's care cost will all depend on the individual needs of the Client. All of our Nottingham-based services are tailored to your needs, so we can’t suggest an average cost until we have discussed your care plan. 

To discuss the long-term care options for your loved one living with Alzheimer’s, get in touch with our Nottingham-based team to discuss pricing. 

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