CROSSROADS CARE IN MID YORKSHIRE
- TRAFALGAR MILLS, LEEDS ROAD
HD2 1YY HUDDERSFIELD, WEST YORKSHIRE
Phone: 01484 537036
Fax: 01484 537039
www.crossroads.org.uk/hudds
| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9:00 AM-4:00 PM | 9:00 AM-4:00 PM | 9:00 AM-4:00 PM | 9:00 AM-4:00 PM | 9:00 AM-4:00 PM | Closed | Closed |
Short profile:
Crossroads Care in Mid Yorkshire is a specialist voluntary organisation providing respite care to carers and people with care needs. We work in the community across all Kirklees Leeds and Wakefield. We work with any age group and with many, many types of illness or disability.
Detailed description:
We have dedicated, professional staff who are NVQ qualified and who receive training in specialist techniques to meet individual needs. All staff are subject to an enhanced CRB check. Crossroads Care in Mid Yorkshire is committed to providing the highest standard of care to people with care needs.
We are regulated and inspected by the Care Quality Commission who have rated us as 'excellent', and Ofsted who have rated us as 'good'. Talk to us about your care needs, we can customise a package of services to suit your needs.
You can purchase our services privately or by using Direct Payments or a Personal Budget.
Keywords:
Care, living with dementia, respite care, domicilliary care, dementia care, disabled carers, care for the elderly, respite breaks, Physical disabilities, Carers, Supported Living, support services, Non-Profit Organization, Personal care, homecare, Home Care Service, home day care, support workers, Crossroads Care, help for carers, home carers, palliative care, dementia carers, Mental Health, dementia support, voluntary organisations, care for dementia, Carers support service, Accompanied visits, day care, carers support, Learning disabilities, dissability, Caring, Social Care, Charity, dementia, support for carers, elderly carers, charities, crossroad caring for carers, young carers, autism support, Older peoples service