Acquired brain injuries can affect people in many different ways, which means every person’s needs, challenges and goals are different. At Ocala Healthcare, we take time to understand the individual, their routines and what matters most to them, so we can provide professional support that helps them live a life well-lived.
Everyone is different, which is why we provide personalised care packages tailored to your needs, requirements, likes and dislikes.
Our team are highly trained professionals, delivering compassionate, skilled and consistent support.
Our team is available day and night to make sure people receive the support they need, when they need it.
We are held to the highest standards of quality, safety and accountability in the care we provide.
In this short video, Adam explains Ocala’s experience with acquired brain injury support, what good support can look like, and how our approach is shaped around the individual, their family and their goals.
Our acquired brain injury support can be shaped around the level of care needed, whether that is short-term support, help accessing the community or round-the-clock care.
We provide professional support at home or in a residential area of your choice, from short periods of four hours through to longer periods, such as support while going away on holiday for a week.
We can support people in the community, helping to increase social engagement, confidence and involvement in activities that matter to them.
For anyone looking for ongoing support, we offer round-the-clock care to make sure professional help is available throughout the day and night.
Everyone is different, therefore everyone’s challenges are different. ABI can affect day-to-day life in a range of ways, and good support should respond to the person as an individual.
This can include reduced attention and concentration, difficulty learning new information, or struggling with daily tasks such as being organised and planning ahead.
Some people may experience changes in personality, mood, confidence or behaviour, including depression, anxiety or difficulty managing emotions.
This can include seizures, headaches, sensory difficulties, mobility and movement problems, speech difficulties or challenges with communication.
ABI can make it harder to manage communication, understand others or feel confident in social situations. It can also affect self-esteem, mood and independence.
We will discuss your needs together and provide guidance on how to better support your health and wellbeing.
We’ll work with you or your loved one to understand the support needed to maintain independence at home.
We will make sure the care plan is clearly explained, read and signed by the individual and, where appropriate, their parent or guardian.
Our professionally trained team will provide tailored support, helping you live an independent, life well-lived.
This service is for individuals, families and professionals looking for acquired brain injury support that is practical, personal and planned around the person receiving care.
Looking for personalised care? This service provides flexible support planned around your needs, preferences and goals.
Starting to look at care options for a loved one? This service helps you understand choices, make confident decisions and find support that fits your family’s needs.
For case managers, social workers and healthcare professionals, we provide clear communication, tailored care planning and reliable support for adults with complex care needs.
Families often know best what works and what doesn’t. We see our role as working alongside them, not replacing them.
We keep communication open and clear, so everyone feels on the same page. Whether it’s regular updates or simply being available to talk things through, we make sure families feel supported too.
Answers to common questions about acquired brain injury support, care planning and how support begins with Ocala Healthcare.
Acquired brain injury, often shortened to ABI, happens after birth due to trauma, illness or accident. ABI can affect everyone in different ways, including memory, behaviour, communication, movement and daily living.
We provide person-centred ABI care tailored to each individual’s needs. Our experienced team supports daily routines, independence, emotional wellbeing and community engagement through consistent and compassionate care at home.
You can contact our friendly team on 01473 941211, and we will arrange to meet you in person and carry out an assessment to understand you, your needs and your personal goals. We will then match you with the most suitable member of our team who shares similar interests and values. Once you are happy with your tailored care package, your care can begin.
Yes. Our acquired brain injury support can be provided at home and shaped around the individual’s daily routines, independence, personal care needs, medication support, wellbeing and wider goals.
Yes. We can support people in the community to help increase social engagement, confidence and involvement. This could include attending appointments, accessing activities, building routines or taking part in hobbies and interests.
Yes. We can provide professional respite support for short periods, such as four hours, or longer periods, such as support while going away on holiday for a week. Respite care can be arranged around the needs of the individual and their family.
Yes. We offer round-the-clock care for people who need 24 hour support, helping to make sure professional care is available throughout the day and night.
Families often know best what works and what doesn’t. We work alongside families, keeping communication open and clear so everyone feels supported and on the same page.
If you’re looking for acquired brain injury support options, you don’t have to navigate it alone. Our team is here to understand your needs, answer your questions and help you explore the right support for you or your loved one.
Acquired brain injuries can affect people in many different ways, which means every person’s needs, challenges and goals are different. At Ocala Healthcare, we take time to understand the individual, their routines and what matters most to them, so we can provide professional support that helps them live a life well-lived.
Talk through your care needs Watch our ABI videoEveryone is different, which is why we provide personalised care packages tailored to your needs, requirements, likes and dislikes.
02Our team are highly trained professionals, delivering compassionate, skilled and consistent support.
03Our team is available day and night to make sure people receive the support they need, when they need it.
04We are held to the highest standards of quality, safety and accountability in the care we provide.
In this short video, Adam explains Ocala’s experience with acquired brain injury support, what good support can look like, and how our approach is shaped around the individual, their family and their goals.
Speak to our teamOur acquired brain injury support can be shaped around the level of care needed, whether that is short-term support, help accessing the community or round-the-clock care.
01We provide professional support at home or in a residential area of your choice, from short periods of four hours through to longer periods, such as support while going away on holiday for a week.
02We can support people in the community, helping to increase social engagement, confidence and involvement in activities that matter to them.
03For anyone looking for ongoing support, we offer round-the-clock care to make sure professional help is available throughout the day and night.
Everyone is different, therefore everyone’s challenges are different. ABI can affect day-to-day life in a range of ways, and good support should respond to the person as an individual.
01This can include reduced attention and concentration, difficulty learning new information, or struggling with daily tasks such as being organised and planning ahead.
02Some people may experience changes in personality, mood, confidence or behaviour, including depression, anxiety or difficulty managing emotions.
03This can include seizures, headaches, sensory difficulties, mobility and movement problems, speech difficulties or challenges with communication.
04ABI can make it harder to manage communication, understand others or feel confident in social situations. It can also affect self-esteem, mood and independence.
We will discuss your needs together and provide guidance on how to better support your health and wellbeing.
2 ♡We’ll work with you or your loved one to understand the support needed to maintain independence at home.
3 ✓We will make sure the care plan is clearly explained, read and signed by the individual and, where appropriate, their parent or guardian.
4 ↻Our professionally trained team will provide tailored support, helping you live an independent, life well-lived.
This service is for individuals, families and professionals looking for acquired brain injury support that is practical, personal and planned around the person receiving care.
01Looking for personalised care? This service provides flexible support planned around your needs, preferences and goals.
02Starting to look at care options for a loved one? This service helps you understand choices, make confident decisions and find support that fits your family’s needs.
03For case managers, social workers and healthcare professionals, we provide clear communication, tailored care planning and reliable support for adults with complex care needs.
Supporting clients and families
Families often know best what works and what doesn’t. We see our role as working alongside them, not replacing them.
We keep communication open and clear, so everyone feels on the same page. Whether it’s regular updates or simply being available to talk things through, we make sure families feel supported too.
“Ocala have really gone over and above to ensure that my cousin receives good, person centred care in her own home. She has been enabled to live her life to the full, which has empowered her to try new things and find her own interests which are always supported and encouraged.” AM, Cousin of ClientAnswers to common questions about acquired brain injury support, care planning and how support begins with Ocala Healthcare.
Acquired brain injury, often shortened to ABI, happens after birth due to trauma, illness or accident. ABI can affect everyone in different ways, including memory, behaviour, communication, movement and daily living.
We provide person-centred ABI care tailored to each individual’s needs. Our experienced team supports daily routines, independence, emotional wellbeing and community engagement through consistent and compassionate care at home.
You can contact our friendly team on 01473 941211, and we will arrange to meet you in person and carry out an assessment to understand you, your needs and your personal goals. We will then match you with the most suitable member of our team who shares similar interests and values. Once you are happy with your tailored care package, your care can begin.
Yes. Our acquired brain injury support can be provided at home and shaped around the individual’s daily routines, independence, personal care needs, medication support, wellbeing and wider goals.
Yes. We can support people in the community to help increase social engagement, confidence and involvement. This could include attending appointments, accessing activities, building routines or taking part in hobbies and interests.
Yes. We can provide professional respite support for short periods, such as four hours, or longer periods, such as support while going away on holiday for a week. Respite care can be arranged around the needs of the individual and their family.
Yes. We offer round-the-clock care for people who need 24 hour support, helping to make sure professional care is available throughout the day and night.
Families often know best what works and what doesn’t. We work alongside families, keeping communication open and clear so everyone feels supported and on the same page.
If you’re looking for acquired brain injury support options, you don’t have to navigate it alone. Our team is here to understand your needs, answer your questions and help you explore the right support for you or your loved one.
Speak to our team Call 01473 941211