Discover Our Services
We offer a comprehensive approach to care, providing personalized support and empowering young people and adults to thrive on their healing journey.
Care for young people
Support for young people with complex emotional, behavioral, and social difficulties.
Integrated Care Packages
Individually designed care packages to meet specific needs.
Trauma-Sensitive model
Support for exploring and resolving past experiences
Safe
Space
Support for exploring and resolving past experiences
Equality Policies
Prevention of further entrenching disadvantage and inequality
Social Integration
Development of confidence through activities and experiences.
A Benefit / Feature
A Title About Your Services
We offer a trauma-informed model of care, support and accommodation over fifty-two weeks of the year. We believe that we can offer the best care to children and young people here, within a backdrop and mindset that is nurturing and therapeutic, and that will facilitate the greatest positive change when young people are placed with us for the medium to long term.
FAQ
What is a care home?
A care home is an establishment that provides accommodation, care and support for people who need extra support to manage daily life and/or are unable to look after themselves in their own homes
What are the different types of care homes?
The different types of care homes are residential homes, nursing homes, and specialist care homes, such as dementia care homes. Other types of residential care include assisted living and retirement villages.
How do you know if a care home is good?
The best way to check if a care home is good is reading reviews from residents and their families. You can also check the care home’s inspection reports from its regulatory body. Carehome.co.uk is the leading reviews website for care homes in the UK – type the name of the care home you are interested in into our search tool to read its reviews and inspection reports.
Can I change care homes if I am not happy?
If you or a loved one have moved into a care home but feel that you struggle to settle in, it is not the right fit or the location stops family from visiting regularly, you can change care homes. Make sure that you have read the terms of your contract to avoid any issues.
Who regulates care homes in the UK?
- England: The Care Quality Commission (CQC)
- Wales: Care Inspectorate Wales (CIW)
- Scotland: The Care Inspectorate (CI)
- Northern Ireland: The Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority (RQIA)
What is a care needs assessment?
A care needs assessment is conducted by local authorities to determine what care and support a person needs and provide recommendations on how the care should be provided. A needs assessment is free and if you or a loved one is considering moving into a care home you should contact your local authority.
When should someone with dementia move into a care home?
A person with dementia may have to go into a care home when their condition has progressed far enough that they need more care and support than they are able to receive at home. Moving into a care home will then mean they receive 24-hour care and supervision to ensure their safety.
Do people with dementia have to pay for care homes?
People with Alzheimer’s and other types of dementia are not normally exempt from paying for care as they are usually assessed as having social care needs as opposed to nursing care needs. However, if they are found to have a ‘primary health need’ they may qualify for NHS continuing healthcare, alternatively NHS-funded nursing care (FNC).
ImetSolutions
Contact Us
Email: info@imetsolutions.co.uk
Address: 146 Street Hilda’s Way Gravesend, Kent. DA12 4AY