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Carer supporting an older man using a walking frame in a home living room

Service

Cardiovascular Disease Care and Support at Home

Living with cardiovascular disease can make everyday life feel more tiring, more uncertain, and harder to manage alone. Horizons Homecare provides flexible cardiovascular care and support at home for adults aged 18+, helping with medication, personal care, meals, mobility, routines, companionship and more. Care is tailored around the individual, adapted as needs change, and delivered by familiar carers where possible so support feels steady, reassuring and personal.

Flexible support for heart conditions including heart failure, angina and post-surgery recovery

Care adapted as needs change day to day and after cardiac events

Familiar carers providing steady, reassuring support at home

Trusted care in action

Real care settings, consistent carers, and practical support families can rely on.

Carer and older man having tea together in a warm home living room

Same carers, every visit - familiarity builds real trust.

Care coordinator reviewing a care plan on tablet with family members

Families stay informed with clear, regular updates.

Horizons Homecare team outside the Blackpool office

A local team with deep roots across Lancashire communities.

Who is this for?

Is this service right for you?

This service is for adults aged 18+ who need support at home because a cardiovascular condition is affecting daily life. It is also for families. Often, relatives are doing their best to help while also balancing work, children, appointments and their own responsibilities.

Common situations

  • Adults managing daily life with heart failure, coronary heart disease, angina or atrial fibrillation
  • People recovering after a heart attack, heart procedure or heart surgery
  • Families who need trusted support around a loved one whose cardiovascular condition is changing

What's included

What this service covers

Medication assistance
Personal care services
Home help services
Companionship care
Meal preparation
Mobility support
Light household tasks
Support with routines
Welfare checks
Trips, outings and appointments

How we deliver

How this service works

1

Get in touch

We will talk with you about what is becoming difficult, what support may help, and what matters most.

2

Free care assessment

We arrange a no obligation care assessment at home to understand needs and preferences properly.

3

Meet your care team

Before care starts, we introduce you to your carers so the first visit feels comfortable and familiar.

4

Ongoing review

We review and adapt support as health and needs change over time.

Ready to discuss Cardiovascular Disease Care and Support at Home?

Book a free, no-obligation care assessment today.

What is cardiovascular disease care and support at home?

Cardiovascular disease care at home is practical, personalised support for people living with heart and circulation conditions in their own home. This can include support for people living with heart failure, coronary heart disease, angina, atrial fibrillation, recovery after a heart attack, recovery after heart surgery, and other cardiovascular conditions that affect strength, stamina, mobility, confidence or day-to-day routine. For some people, support is mainly about help with daily living. For others, it may also include delegated tasks, medication support, or more specialist care needs. Where specific training is required, Horizons Homecare will source that training and make sure the care team has the skills needed to support that individual safely and properly. Home care does not replace medical treatment. It works alongside it, helping people remain safe, comfortable and supported at home while reducing pressure on family members.

Support after hospital discharge, surgery or a cardiac event

Many people need extra support after leaving hospital or after a significant change in health. That might be after a heart attack, a heart procedure, heart surgery, or a hospital admission linked to heart failure or another cardiovascular condition. This period can feel unsettled. A person may be more tired than usual, less confident moving around, more dependent on medication routines, or unsure how much they should be doing. Families are often relieved to have practical help in place while everyone adjusts. Home care can help bridge that gap by supporting daily routines, reducing strain, and helping the person settle back into life at home. Where relevant, this may also connect naturally with Post operative care at home.

Why flexible care matters with cardiovascular disease

One of the challenges with cardiovascular disease is that needs can change. Some days feel manageable. Other days, tiredness, breathlessness, dizziness, swelling or low energy can make simple tasks feel much harder. Good home care should reflect that. It should not feel rigid. It should work around the person's energy, pace and changing needs. Starting support earlier can also help. When carers know someone well, they understand what is normal for that person, how they usually manage, and what changes may need attention. That continuity can be reassuring for the person receiving care and valuable for the family around them.

Important to know: when home care is not enough on its own

Home care can provide valuable support with daily living, routines and wellbeing, but it is not a replacement for urgent or emergency medical care. If someone has severe chest pain, sudden worsening shortness of breath, collapses, becomes unresponsive, or has symptoms that suggest a heart attack or other medical emergency, urgent medical help should be sought straight away. Home care supports life at home, but emergencies still need the right clinical response.

FAQs

Common questions

What conditions can cardiovascular home care help with?+
This service can support people living with a wide range of heart and circulation conditions, including heart failure, coronary heart disease, angina, atrial fibrillation, recovery after a heart attack, recovery after heart surgery, and other cardiovascular conditions that affect day-to-day life at home.
Can home care help after a heart attack or hospital discharge?+
Yes. Many people benefit from extra support after leaving hospital, especially when they feel tired, less mobile, less confident, or need help managing medication, meals, routines and appointments. Home care can make the transition back home feel safer and more manageable.
What does cardiovascular care at home usually include?+
It depends on the person. Support may include medication assistance, personal care, meal preparation, household help, companionship, mobility support, welfare checks, help getting to appointments, and more tailored support where needs are more complex.
Will we see the same carers?+
Continuity is one of the things Horizons Homecare is known for. We aim to send the same carers where possible so the person receiving support can build trust and familiarity with their care team.
Can care change if symptoms or needs change?+
Yes. Cardiovascular conditions can affect people differently from one week to the next. Some days may be better than others, so care should be flexible and able to adapt as needs change.
Is this only for older people?+
No. Horizons Homecare supports adults aged 18+ in line with our registration. Although many people seeking this service are older, cardiovascular support at home is not limited by age alone.
When should we seek urgent medical help instead of home care?+
Home care is there for ongoing support, not emergencies. If someone develops severe chest pain, sudden severe breathlessness, collapses, becomes unresponsive, or you are worried they may be having a heart attack or another urgent medical event, seek emergency medical help straight away.

Why Horizons

Why choose Horizons for this service

Continuity of care

Same familiar carers, on time, every time.

CQC regulated

Professionally regulated care.

24/7 support

Emergency on-call outside office hours.

Areas we cover

We provide this service across Lancashire

Real Stories

Client stories and family confidence

Consistent support and clear communication help families feel reassured from the first visit.

Carer waving goodbye at the garden gate as a client waves from his doorstep

The same carer, every visit - routines that feel like home.

Carer gently helping an older woman rise from a chair in a home bedroom

Personal care delivered with patience, dignity and respect.

Adult daughter greeting a Horizons carer warmly at the front door

Families feel reassured from the very first meeting.

"Our care team feels like an extension of our family. They are reliable, kind, and always keep us updated."

Family member, Lancashire

Ready to discuss cardiovascular disease care and support at home?

Our team can explain options and recommend a plan based on your situation - with no obligation.