Support &
guidance
Dementia home care
Care at home can be especially useful in the early stages of dementia, where the person needs some extra help but does not need to want to move to a care home.
Dementia care homes
There are two main types of care homes – residential and nursing. Specialised dementia care is offered by some residential care homes, but for long-term care, a nursing home will be best equipped.
Paying for care using your property
Selling your home is one of the most common means of paying for a care home in the UK. But you may be able to delay selling your home, or avoid it altogether.
Home Reversion Plan
Home reversion is when some or all of your property is sold to a home reversion provider, and you receive a lump sum of money, or a rent-free lifetime lease.
Lifetime mortgage for care
A lifetime mortgage is when you take a loan secured on your home and is most commonly used towards care given within your own home.
Care fees advisers
Care fees advisers are financial advisers who specialise in knowing about care fee funding. If you are thinking about how to pay for care, now or in the future, care fees advisers can offer you impartial and expert advice on financial products from across the whole...
Equity release to pay for care
Pay for care using equity release, where a regular, guaranteed amount will be paid to your care provider for as long as you live
Funding care if you don’t own a property
Learn about different methods to fund your care when you do not own your property with Care Sourcer’s expert funding guide
How to avoid selling your house to pay for care
Selling your home is one of the most common means of paying for a care home in the UK. But you may be able to delay selling your home, or avoid it altogether.
Renting out your home to pay for care
If you face the prospect of selling your home to pay for accommodation, you could first explore renting out your home, even temporarily.