We are experiencing intermittent problems with our search functionality. We're working to fix this as quickly as possible. Apologies for any issues caused.

Skip to content

Search

Find information and advice

See 3308 directory results

Information results

Search results 201 results
  • The first edition of the Talking Mental Health Newsletter is now available to read on the Surrey Coalition of Disabled People website.

  • Care at home  The person you care for may prefer to die at home or the home of a family member so that they can be with the people who love them in a familiar environment. As a family carer, it is important to discuss this with them and their GP and how it might work in practice. Some questions t…

  • The person you care for may have spiritual needs that are just as important as their physical needs. These may not be religious concerns as such but might include finding meaning in one’s life and ending disagreements with others. The person might find peace by resolving unsettled issues with fri…

  • You can find arts and sports and groups on Connect to Support Surrey . These groups can help you out of the house and make new friends. The groups include: art choirs gardening walking groups walking sports like footfall or netball Social prescribing can help you to improve your…

  • There is a temptation to avoid a member of the family or a friend who is grieving, especially if you are struggling with your own grief or you are worried you might say the wrong thing. However, we need to remember the support of those close to us is vital when coping with bereavement. The most…

  • If you are starting to struggle with washing, dressing or laundry, you may need support to help you remain independent at home. Home care (sometimes known as personal care) organisations can provide this type of support for as little as a couple of hours a week, all the way to full-time. Ente…