Complex Care - Learning Disability
At Redemption Healthcare we provide complex care support for people who need medium to long-term, continuing specialist or substantial care because of a disability or chronic illness, or following hospitalisation or long-term medical treatment.
Our senior professionals look carefully at individual needs and create a personalised tailor-made plan to give them the best possible care. Whether you are looking to change care providers or have just been given a diagnosis, you are sure to have loads of questions. We have gathered a variety of questions we are asked regularly and hope these answers can help you.
What Is Complex Care?
Complex care, continuing care or long-term care is the care required for someone with substantial healthcare needs.
Complex care nursing can take place within a hospital or residential care setting. Complex care can also take place at home.
If you or someone you are responsible for has substantial healthcare needs, then investing in complex care from a specialist is the best option as they will have the experience and understanding required to provide the very best care possible.
Here at Redemption Healthcare we specialise in giving complex care to patients with learning disabilities.
Learning disabilities are a group of disorders that affect a person’s ability to learn and use specific academic skills, such as reading, writing, and math. They are not caused by a lack of intelligence or motivation, but rather by differences in the way the brain processes information.
Learning disabilities can affect people of all ages and backgrounds. They can range from mild to severe, and they can impact a person’s ability to succeed in school, at work, and in social situations.
What are Learning disabilities?
What Are Learning Disabilities?
There are many different types of learning disabilities, and they can affect different people in different ways. Some common types of learning disabilities include:
- Dyslexia: Difficulty with reading, writing, and spelling
- Dyscalculia: Difficulty with math
- Dysgraphia: Difficulty with handwriting and fine motor skills
- Auditory processing disorder: Difficulty understanding spoken language
- Visual processing disorder: Difficulty understanding visual information
- Nonverbal learning disorder: Difficulty understanding social cues and body language
Learning disabilities are not curable, but they can be managed with the right support.