A clear guide to Power of Attorney and dementia in Scotland, helping families balance legal protection with a loved one’s right to autonomy.
Edinburgh
Edinburgh is Scotland’s capital city, offering a wide range of healthcare, home care, and community support services for residents.
A practical guide to respite live-in care in Edinburgh, helping families take a break while loved ones receive safe, professional support at home.
A practical guide to preparing your Edinburgh home for a live-in carer, covering safety, space, and how to create the right environment for care.
A practical guide to dementia live-in care in Edinburgh, helping families keep loved ones safe, supported, and comfortable at home.
A clear, practical comparison of live-in care and care homes in Edinburgh—helping families choose the best option for safety, comfort, and independence.
A new report highlights why social care must become a national priority. Discover why home care services in Edinburgh and the Lothians are increasingly important for supporting independent living.
Navigating grants for seniors with disabilities can feel overwhelming. This guide explains the key funding options available in Edinburgh, from PADP to home adaptation grants and local trust support.
Edinburgh’s new 2025–28 health and social care plan tackles rising demand and funding pressures with a four-pillar strategy focused on prevention, independence, protecting the vulnerable, and using resources wisely.
In a demonstration of the role nature can play in health and wellbeing, Alzheimer Scotland, in partnership with the City of Edinburgh Council, has officially opened a new Outdoor Brain Health and Dementia Garden in Edinburgh in the grounds of Lauriston Castle. This new facility, which includes a restored lodge and a fully accessible garden, is a core belief that access to nature is a vital component of living well with dementia.
Short Stay Care offers families in Edinburgh the support they need to take care of a family member when they are going on holiday for a week or two. This can also be used if an elderly person’s regular carer falls ill and short-term care is needed for a few days or even a few weeks.
