Our services can support you within but are not limited to:

Mental health support

Helping you in managing and building positive mental health practices that you can utilise on a day-to-day basis.

Learning difficulties

Making services and society accessible by providing tools to maximise your understanding.

Disability support

Supporting people both in the home and within the community to support them to live independently and make their own life choices.

End-of-life support

Our support workers will work alongside people who are in the last months or years of their lives, providing high-quality support and ensuring comfort and dignity are at the forefront of the service. 

Deafblind support

Our support workers are trained in communicating with Deafblind people and those with visual loss/impairment. Support can help Deafblind people feel part of a community.

The number of support hours can vary; the hours can be used on an ad hoc basis, daily or weekly, at a time and place of your choice.

We are able to offer support across a wide variety of settings, so wherever you need support, whether that be in the home, at social events or doctor’s appointments we are here to help!

What we can support you with:

• Developing life skills, e.g. budgeting
• Travelling
• Managing appointments
• Domestic duties
• Social events
• Education and career
• Managing emotion
• Financial matters
• Managing paperwork and correspondence
• Family support
• Structure and routines
• Making important decisions and life choices
• The transition from school or college to work

If you are interested in supported living and want to know more, please complete our contact form and a member of the team will be in touch.

Our role models work alongside our clients to guide them through their transition into adult life, helping them with employment and training opportunities, life skills and building strong and healthy relationships with themselves and others. They come from diverse backgrounds and have a wide range of experiences and expertise. From educators and counsellors to professionals with lived experiences of disability, they bring unique perspectives that resonate with young deaf and disabled individuals, fostering meaningful connections and providing tailored support.

What are some of the benefits of having a role model?

• Role models can serve as a source of inspiration, showing people what is possible despite potential challenges.
• They can motivate young people to strive for their goals and pursue their dreams with determination.
• Role models can offer guidance and support for personal development, assisting people in discovering their strengths and overcoming limitations.
• Role models contribute to the development of self-esteem and self-worth by demonstrating acceptance and pride in one’s identity and abilities.
• They empower individuals to make informed decisions and take ownership of their lives, promoting a sense of agency and responsibility.

If you are interested in Role Model support and want to know more, please complete our contact form and a member of the team will be in touch.

Deaf and disabled people:

At Complete Independence, we have an amazing support team who are here to talk, laugh and build lasting friendships with you. As a deaf or disabled person, it can sometimes feel isolating and lonely if you do not feel you have anyone to talk to, or do not have access to social events and groups. That is why we offer our befriending service where you can have some regular company.

Elderly:

Here at Complete Independence, we believe that everyone should be able to lead full and independent lives, no matter their age. No one should feel lonely or isolated, which is why we offer a befriending service. Whether it’s a phone call for you to talk over the events of your day or a face-to-face meet-up with one of our team members, we are here to help you live your life to the fullest.

If you are interested in Befriending support and want to know more, please complete our contact form and a member of the team will be in touch.