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Support groups for parents

Support Groups For Parents Panel

Local support groups for parents.

Commodes

Maintaining independence and dignity in your own home is essential, especially as we age. Using the toilet safely and without assistance can be a concern for older adults. Limited mobility, reduced balance, and bathroom layout limitations can all make using a standard toilet challenging.

Community Centres in Plymouth

Community Centres are public locations where members of a community can meet for group activities, social support, public information, and other purposes.

Complain about a care home

You may need to make a complaint about a care home if you're not happy with the quality of care you or someone you know is receiving.

Complex MDT

Complex MDT information, advice and resources specifically for domiciliary care providers in Plymouth.

Cost of Care Indicator and Financial Assessment

Check to see whether you may have to pay towards the cost of your care and make an online referral.

Council tax discounts for disabled people

If someone living at your address is permanently disabled, you might be able to get a discount on your council tax.

Courtlands School Parent Support Group

We are a support group for parents and meet every Wednesday from 10am to 11.30am. During this time we often have a guest speaker to talk to the group. There is even coffee!

COVID-19

COVID-19 help and support for young and unpaid carers.

COVID-19 support

COVID-19 support information, advice and resources specifically for care homes and nursing homes in Plymouth.

COVID-19 support

Infection Prevention support information, advice and resources specifically for domiciliary care providers in Plymouth.

CQC care home ratings

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is the independent regulator of health and social care services in England. The CQC carries out inspections and publishes reports to help people make better-informed decisions about care services.

Cry-Sis - Support for Crying Babies

From its modest beginnings, Cry-sis has developed to become a well-respected and national charity. The stated aims remain 'to be efficient and effective in providing self-help and support to families with excessively crying, sleepless and demanding babies'. To achieve this, Cry-sis runs a national telephone helpline that is available to callers every day of the year between 9.00am and 10.00pm. Callers are referred to a trained volunteer member of Cry-sis who has had personal experience of crying or sleep problems within their own family.

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