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Carers First
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 9 ต.ค. 2020
VID 20241213 WA0011
Katie speaks about what it's like to work for Carers First and how working for the charity has helped her to progress in her career.
มุมมอง: 36
วีดีโอ
Carers Rights Day Webinar 2023
มุมมอง 180ปีที่แล้ว
Carers First held a webinar for carers to learn more from professionals on planning for the future, carers' rights, emergency planning, DNRs and more.
Talking to family and friends about a dementia diagnosis
มุมมอง 184ปีที่แล้ว
When someone is first diagnosed with dementia, it can be difficult knowing when and how to tell family members and friends. This video talks about some of the steps you can take as a carer when thinking about sharing someone else's dementia diagnosis.
Supporting someone who is older or frail
มุมมอง 135ปีที่แล้ว
When caring for someone who is older and frail, the caring role can often focus on helping someone to stay as independent as possible, for as long as possible. In this video, Simon talks about what caring for someone who is older or frail can look like and some of the support available to help carers in this type of caring role.
Parent carer support for unpaid carers
มุมมอง 157ปีที่แล้ว
Supporting a child who has a disability or health condition can present a range of unique and complex challenges. If your child needs additional or different support, there may be support you can access as a parent carer. Simon talks about what we mean by parent carer and the type of support available.
Planning for the future when caring for someone with dementia
มุมมอง 170ปีที่แล้ว
When supporting someone with dementia, planning for the future can help carers feel confident that they are respecting their family member or friends' wishes even if they are no longer able to make decisions about their care for themselves. This video shares steps carers can take to help plan for the future, including Advanced Care Plans and Power of Attorney.
Dementia and behaviours that may challenge
มุมมอง 785ปีที่แล้ว
When supporting someone with dementia, you may notice that they become more anxious and agitated as their condition progresses. This can lead to changes in their behaviour which can, at times, be challenging to manage. This video explores types of behaviour that challenges and steps carers can take to manage these behaviours should they arise.
Managing your finances when caring for someone with a dependency
มุมมอง 74ปีที่แล้ว
When supporting someone who has a dependency, there may be times when it is necessary for you to take steps which minimise the impact of this dependency on those around them. In this video, we share steps carers can take to manage the impact of someone else's dependency on their finances.
Caring from a distance
มุมมอง 214ปีที่แล้ว
Providing emotional support over the phone, managing someone else's money and coordinating care are just a few ways that carers can offer support for someone they do not live with or are close to. In this video, Simon talks about what caring from a distance can look like and shares some of the ways that carers have made their caring role a little easier when supporting someone remotely.
Caring for someone with a dependency
มุมมอง 103ปีที่แล้ว
Caring for someone who has a dependency can feel very different from other types of caring roles. In this video, Simon talks about what caring for someone with a dependency can look like including caring from a distance. He also talks about steps carers can take to protect their finances and the finances of the person they support from the impact of dependency.
Carers Guilt
มุมมอง 641ปีที่แล้ว
Caring for a family member or friend can give rise to a whole range of complex emotions. This video explores what we mean by carers guilt and steps that carers can take to help them process and move forward from difficult emotions, should they arise.
Managing your own mental health
มุมมอง 172ปีที่แล้ว
When caring for a family member or friend, there may be times when you find yourself putting the needs of the person you support over your own. Looking after your mental health is an important part of maintaining a safe and sustainable caring role. This video discusses some of the ways carers can look after their own mental health.
Can carers make decisions on behalf of someone with a mental health condition?
มุมมอง 165ปีที่แล้ว
As an introduction to capacity and making decisions on behalf of someone with a mental health condition, this video shares some of the situations in which carers are able to make decisions about someone else's care, such as if they are under 18 or have been sectioned. It also briefly covers having a conversation about someone else's care and encouraging them to access support.
Carers First, Your Support Network with Sara Challice
มุมมอง 48ปีที่แล้ว
Carers First, Your Support Network with Sara Challice
Carers First, The True Value of Carers with Sara Challice
มุมมอง 32ปีที่แล้ว
Carers First, The True Value of Carers with Sara Challice
Carers First, Telomeres Tell a Lot with Sara Challice
มุมมอง 25ปีที่แล้ว
Carers First, Telomeres Tell a Lot with Sara Challice
Carers First, A Carer's Story with Sara Challice
มุมมอง 131ปีที่แล้ว
Carers First, A Carer's Story with Sara Challice
Carers Week 2023 Concert with Soprano Sophie Price
มุมมอง 129ปีที่แล้ว
Carers Week 2023 Concert with Soprano Sophie Price
Supporting carers through university and further education
มุมมอง 114ปีที่แล้ว
Supporting carers through university and further education
Carers Rights Day 2022 Question & Answer Session
มุมมอง 732 ปีที่แล้ว
Carers Rights Day 2022 Question & Answer Session
How to get help at school as a young carer
มุมมอง 1062 ปีที่แล้ว
How to get help at school as a young carer
How to manage difficult emotions as a young carer
มุมมอง 732 ปีที่แล้ว
How to manage difficult emotions as a young carer
Supporting someone coming out of hospital
มุมมอง 1612 ปีที่แล้ว
Supporting someone coming out of hospital
The importance of taking breaks as a carer
มุมมอง 3322 ปีที่แล้ว
The importance of taking breaks as a carer
Nice video.
It’s not enough. Carers, particularly family carers are the most undervalued members of our society. Labour’s budget came out today saying that people caring 35+ hours are allowed to go out and get another job to earn more. The carers I know do not look after their family members 35 hours a week, they have to be there 160 hours a week. Nobody in power has ever given a shit about any of this, and it’s clear that isn’t going to change.
No one seems to care for the carers well being.
No one EVER mentions that if you are on income support or universal credit because you cannot work as you are caring, every penny is taken of your carers allowance. I have claimed carers allowane since 2007 and havn't been 1 copper penny better off. I feel my country kicks me in the teeth every day. SICK of hearing politicians and celebrities saying how valued we are. Saving the country billions and living in gutter poverty.
I care about someone who is very special to me and he has to try harder to get his benefits for the age that he is
I am sick of this.The unpaid and low paid carers are saving the state a fortune and now because of an error by the state these people are having to pay back.Where is the humanity in this. This country is a disgrace. Same with the stitch up by the post office.-little done. meanwhile Boris and all his cronies get away with partying during lockdown but the women gathering at Sarah Everett’s memorial vigil were knocked down by the law { the police} and while we are on the subject Lord! Cameron has agreed that we send arms to Israel whilst babies and children die. It’s all about greed and money money. The route of all evil. If there is a god maybe the greedy will get their comeuppance but I doubt it. I am rambling now but I am furious.
Why under 18? my son is 20 and I’m still a parent carer
Am 60 looking after wife with parken
Hi love love 💖💖👏👏💋
I’m not I’m autistic and I have to have one we’re trying to get me and Ava and Ava is somebody who takes you out shopping and stuff like that and they help you and then we’re adults we’re going to get me a carer carer to live with me because I’ve been to 2 I would be happy living by myselfxx and 16 all the way to 17 and 18 Ben 19PH is there going to bec👍🏾👍🏾💖💖😊🙏💕💕Trying to find me a Ebony and Eva my dad to translate the paper paperwork out for service services we can’t we’re trying to find onexx
If your a pensioner partner looking after a slightly younger person you lose carers allowance.
my friend is a carer for his partner..he gets 50pound a week..ITS A DISGRACE...
My retired wife 70yrs old is acarer for her mum, all she gets is an "underlying entitlement". Take that to the fish shop to pay for you"re dinner.
Carers allowance is means tested on universal credit. Fact.
And ESA
As a retired married woman, constantly caring for my 90-year old, disabled husband, who also has dementia, I have no entitlements at all. I’m expected to do the all work alone 24/7, no holidays, year in, year out. When my husband dies, I will only get half his service pension and my old age pension. He is entitled to “Attendance Allowance”, which is not means tested, and also a little off the council tax. I feel we old ladies are the most neglected in a society we have worked for all our lives but we are thought unworthy of money and expected to lead the lives of devoted, penniless drudges. If our husbands can no longer be cared for at home, the care homes get through all our money and property before the state will contribute, leaving us destitute. It’s a crime. It now costs £66,000 p.a. average to keep someone in a care home. Meanwhile, care home owners keep expensive yachts in the Med and laugh about how much they make at the expense of the vulnerable. How is this never reported?
I couldn’t agree or sympathise more with you. I’m so sorry for your situation, I hope you know you are carrying out one of the most important jobs in this country and you should be entitled to more help and respect. I will never stop speaking up and campaigning for a solution to this. Solidarity ❤
My goodness. She is so upbeat whilst informing us about the pittance we can claim.
Get a job
There is nothing more counter-productive to the family than being in denial. It delays medical treatment, if appropriate, and causes legal difficulties if the one afflicted has no designated POA.
*promo sm* 😇
you can claim resentment of the person you give away years caring for and nothing else fucking stranger gets 30k + to do it part time but a relative gets 4k a year if you're a carer give it up now don't piss away the best years of your life looking after your mum dad or whoever
I agree with you, I've been a carer for over 10yrs now and only allowence I know about is cerers allowence, nobody has informs me what other allowance's I'm entitled to, this is why the government are pushing for home carers. It's a joke.
They are allowing people to come here from third world countries to be carers. Why not pay the family member better to do it or people already here.
Thanks for posting, educational.
𝔭𝔯𝔬𝔪𝔬𝔰𝔪 💃
Thanks for sharing
Enjoyed watching, added the video to my online carers newsletter