Brendoncare's Care for Life Promise
A promise that you will never be asked to leave a Brendoncare home, your home, due to lack of funds.
Brendoncare is proud to provide a care for life promise. That promise is that once a permanent resident has been welcomed into a Brendoncare home, they will never be asked to leave if their funds run out.
We believe it is important that our residents have a home for life. This gives tremendous relief to people seeking care or living in our homes, and to their family members.
Local authorities rates rarely cover the full cost of care and often, a shortfall can appear when personal funds have decreased to the threshold set. Our charitable top-up exists to bridge that gap, covering the additional care costs to ensure residents can stay living in their Brendoncare home.
How does it work?
Firstly, get in touch with our Customer Relations Team on 01962 673600 so they can understand your situation, answer any questions and arrange a visit to the home. They will then organise for a care assessment to understand what support is needed.
In order to treat everyone fairly and ensure we manage our charitable funds in an equitable and sustainable, way we have a few prerequisites around eligibility our Care for Life promise:
- We ask for a financial assessment to be completed in a full and honest way before moving in.
- There must be no financial mismanagement during a resident’s stay.
Once accepted in to one of our homes no one will have leave due to a lack of personal funds. This provides peace of mind and is often a great relief for people looking for care and for residents who already live with us.
Full information about the Care for Life promise and how it works is available from the Home Manager or Customer Relations team.
Our team are here to help during what can be a challenging time so if you need any more information, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.
Give us a call
“The Care for Life promise was fantastic. Mum’s been here six years now, the care is perfect and it’s just a wonderful place to be. I can’t fault it.”
Son of Resident