After imagining a beautiful spring day with Emma, Carrie proves that possibilities are endless as she heightens both of their senses.

Carrie has many fascinating conversations with Jimmy. Today she lets us in on one of them.

As a follow-up to her blog 'Emma's Room', Carrie writes about the success she has had implementing a sensory experience for Emma.

Carrie writes about creating a sensory experience for Emma to enjoy.

Alice’s Wellbeing Consultant balances her initial desire to return home with her overall safety and situation.

Read about how, through communication and collaboration, our Creative Companions deliver life-improving results every day.

Here, Carrie writes about her visits to Enid, which she has been making for a few years.

Carrie writes about a wonderful visit she made to Emma, who is living with advanced dementia.

Ruth, a Creative Companion for Plan with Care, writes about visiting Clare and providing end-of-life support.

Christmas is possibly the most highly charged time of the year. Here, Sally writes about ways we can reach out.

Carrie writes about visiting Emma as Emma's dementia progresses.

Carrie writes about how wellbeing can be in the smaller details, like choosing someone's clothes or bringing them scented hand cream.

Carrie writes about a visit she had with Clare, where they visualised going on a trip to the beach.

Being able to contact us outside of your normal working hours relieves the pressure on you. This is what we want.

As a Creative Companion, I was lucky enough to visit Josie in a care home set in an idyllic country village, a few miles out of the area...

We're a quality of life company for vulnerable older people. Working with us, you'll be supporting the team with business processes,...

Neil joined the Plan with Care team as a Care and Wellbeing Consultant in May this year. He brings with him 28 years of experience as a...

Sally writes about the role of a Creative Companion and the tailored and creative support they can offer.

Losing someone who has become so dear to you is one of the hardest things to deal with when you work in care.

Positive and inclusive language should be used around dementia to empower, respect, value and treat people with the dignity they deserve.