Help with daily living activities (e.g., bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting) Assistance with mobility and transferring (e.g., from bed to wheelchair) Medication reminders or supervision Meal preparation and feeding support

Housekeeping (cleaning, laundry, ironing) Shopping and running errands Light gardening or household maintenance Home safety checks

Friendly visiting and social interaction Companionship during meals or activities Emotional and mental well-being support Conversation, games, and recreational activities

Day center attendance for socialization, therapy, or group activities Transportation to appointments, social events, or shopping Supervised recreational programs Educational or skills-based workshops

Assessing individual care needs and planning personalized support Advocacy services for elderly or disabled rights Helping clients access healthcare, benefits, or housing Liaising with families, GPs, and local authorities

Temporary relief for family or informal caregivers Short-term in-home care during emergencies or holidays Night sitting or live-in assistance (non-residential classification still applies) These services are usually provided by care workers, support workers, and social work assistants, and may be funded privately, through local authorities, or by charitable organizations.