CQC Regulated

Complex Care: Supporting People to Live Life on Their Own Terms

Enabling human-first support in people’s own homes, delivered by care teams highly trained in strengths-based practices, meeting people’s desired outcomes.

Autism and Learning Disability Care

Highly Trained Support Workers

An In-house multidisciplinary team of therapists

CATALYST CARE GROUP WHITE PAPER SURVEY 2024

TAKE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE YOUR VOICE, PERSPECTIVES AND PERSONAL EXPERIENCES.

WE INVITE YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN OUR SURVEY TO HELP RESHAPE THE FUTURE OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE, ENSURING BETTER SERVICES AND OUTCOMES FOR EVERYONE.

Human-centred Support that Everyone Deserves

Leaf Complex Care is a social care provider offering tailored complex care support primarily for autistic people and people living with a learning disability in the comfort of their own homes. We understand how challenging it can be for many people to live great lives in their own local communities, with the right to live the life they desire.

Aligned with people’s needs, our support workers provide person-centred and CQC-regulated care based on Positive Behaviour Support approaches. Through detailed planning, we encourage people who require complex care to achieve their aspirations with the right care at home.

Take a moment and listen to Jacob’s mother sharing her son’s care journey on maximising his life choices with Leaf Complex Care.

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We believe people deserve support that empowers them to make decisions about the care they receive based on their unique needs and personal choices.

Leaf Complex Care’s support workers undergo a wide range of mandatory and optional training. They are fully involved in supporting people to receive care at home that fits their health, social and emotional needs.

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Our Therapy Team

Leaf Complex Care’s in-house therapists strive to use methods of communication that suit the person, enabling caring support and trust. Our therapists’ aim is to create a presence where person-centred therapeutic intervention can impact people positively.

The In-house Therapy Team Consists Of:

Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) Specialists

Speech and Language Therapists

Occupational Therapists

CQC Ratings

Delivering the right support and the right care at the right time with the right culture are paramount. Read our CQC reports to gain more insight into our care provision and why families and care professionals utilise our services.

Rapid Response Service

Our crisis support service has been developed to enable people experiencing challenging times, ensuring they can smoothly transition back home after unnecessary hospitalisations. We also work to avoid unnecessary admissions through timely intervention and support.

Get the right care in place within 4-6 hours of the initial call, depending on your location.

Consistency of Care

Recognising the evolving nature of the person’s needs is at the heart of our work because every care journey matters and our people matter. We provide:

Continuous support to 40+ families

High-quality care through 160+ support workers

Innovative support through 13+ therapy specialists

Helpful information 24/7 from our four offices in Bristol South East, Birmingham and Somerset

Case Studies

It is all about ensuring a safe environment where people can be surrounded by the ones they love and participate in their own communities, accompanied by heart-led care teams. Please take a moment to watch our mini-documentaries.

Testimonials

Discover first-hand experiences from the families we support and gain insight into their care journeys through their testimonials.

masking in autistic women 2

Signs of Masking in Autistic Women

Autistic women frequently engage in masking—a behaviour in which they alter or conceal their autistic traits to fit in with societal expectations. This practice is more common among women compared to men, primarily because societal norms often place greater pressure on women to appear neurotypical in social settings. Masking may include inhibiting natural behaviours like stimming, imitating non-verbal cues, or crafting intricate social scripts to manage interactions effectively....
ot for learning disabilities

Occupational Therapy for Learning Disabilities

Occupational therapy (OT) plays an instrumental role in assisting people with a learning disability—neurological variations that influence how the brain processes, retains and communicates information. Occupational therapists possess specialised expertise to address these differences, focusing on developing skills that enhance overall learning and daily functioning....
occupational therapy for autism

Occupational Therapy for Autism

Occupational therapy (OT) is a cornerstone of support for autistic people, providing essential services that allow them to bridge the gap between their abilities and the demands of daily life. In the United Kingdom, the prevalence of autism is estimated to be about 1 in every 100 people, according to the National Autistic Society. This statistic underscores the need for personalised, specialised services that empower people to reach their full potential. ...
building a healthier future

Building a Healthier Future: From Hospital to Community

The focus on transitioning from a hospital-centric healthcare model to a community-based care-at-home model aims to improve health outcomes and enhance the overall well-being of populations. The key points are deeply tied to the importance of preventive health and accessibility, integration of services, empowerment of people and communities and addressing health disparities....

Your Feedback

Supporting people and their families will always be our priority. To continue our mission, we would love to hear your honest feedback. Your experiences help us see where we can improve in our journey to help people live their best lives.