Skip to main content
Hedgerow Homecare
Arrange a Free Care Assessment
Elderly care at home · North London

A little help can make a big difference.

Personalised support that helps older people keep living life their way: in their own home, with their own routines, and with a familiar carer who's there for the parts that have become harder.

A carer walking alongside an older woman using a walking frame in a garden
A carer and an older woman knitting together on a sofa
From 10 hours a weekvisits of at least one hour, up to daily support
Help with what you need

Choose the help that fits.

Most people need help with just a few things. Tap anything that applies and we'll use it as a starting point for your conversation with us.

Not sure yet?That’s fine. Most families aren’t. We’ll help you work it out.Talk this through with us
Independence & choice

We do things with you, not for you.

Good care supports what someone can still do, rather than taking it over. That might mean cooking together instead of cooking for, or walking to the shops side by side.

  • 1

    Your choices lead

    What time to get up, what to eat, how to spend the day: those decisions stay with the person.

  • 2

    Abilities, not limits

    We encourage people to keep doing what they can, safely, and step in only where it helps.

  • 3

    Care that grows with you

    Support can start small and change as needs change, up or down.

A carer pouring tea for an older man in his kitchen
Coming home from hospital

Extra support for the first weeks home.

After a stay in hospital, people often need more help for a while, with washing, meals, medication or just getting their confidence back. We regularly arrange care at short notice, sometimes within 24 hours, subject to assessment and carer availability, and reduce it as things improve.

Contact us as early as possible before discharge so we can plan together. If nights are a worry, see overnight care.

Familiar carers

The same friendly faces.

We build a small, regular team around each person, so carers get to know their routines, preferences and what a good day looks like. CQC found people were supported by the same regular carers.

“It is exceptional continuity of care.”
Feedback recorded by CQC
Family involvement

Keeping families in the loop.

With your loved one's agreement, family can be part of the assessment and care plan reviews. Authorised relatives can view care plans and daily records online, and can always call the office.

Meet the office team
Independent reviews

What families say about our care.

Read genuine, independent reviews from people and families who have experienced care from Hedgerow Homecare.

How care is assessed

It starts with a conversation.

Our free assessment is a relaxed visit at home, not a test. We want to understand the person: what they enjoy, what's become harder, and what they'd like help with.

  1. 1

    A friendly first call

    Tell us what’s happening and what you’re hoping for.

  2. 2

    Free home assessment

    We visit to understand needs, routines and preferences. Family welcome.

  3. 3

    Your care plan

    We agree what help is needed, when, and introduce carers who suit.

  4. 4

    Regular reviews

    We check in and update the plan whenever circumstances change.

Common questions

Elderly care FAQs

How many visits will we need?

That depends entirely on the person. Our private care packages start from 10 hours a week, with each visit lasting at least an hour. Some people have a few longer visits a week; others have several visits a day. We’ll suggest a pattern after the assessment and adjust it as needs change.

Will the same carer visit each time?

We build a small, regular team around each person, so they see familiar faces who know their routines and preferences.

Can care start straight after a hospital stay?

Often, yes. We regularly arrange care at short notice, sometimes within 24 hours, subject to an assessment and suitable carers being available. Contact us as early as possible before discharge.

Can family be involved?

Yes, with the person’s agreement. Families can be part of the assessment and care plan reviews, and authorised relatives can follow visit times and care notes through the Birdie app.

What if my parent is reluctant to accept help?

That’s very common. Starting small (perhaps with companionship or help with shopping) and introducing a carer who suits them often makes it easier. We’ll go at their pace.

Related:Guide: Arranging care for a parentCompanionship CareDementia CareLive-in Care

Let's find the right amount of help.

Whether it's a few visits a week or daily support, we'll listen first and suggest only what's genuinely useful.

A care manager greeting an older client during a home care assessment