Assess what is really happening
We review patterns, incidents, documentation and staff experience so you are not guessing what is driving behaviour.
We help care homes reduce repeated distress, strengthen care planning, improve staff confidence and respond more effectively to behaviours that put safety, dignity and placement stability under pressure.
This is practical support for services that need calmer teams, clearer plans and more confident responses on the floor.
Most services do not need more theory. They need someone to work out what is actually going wrong, build a practical plan, and help the team respond properly.
We review patterns, incidents, documentation and staff experience so you are not guessing what is driving behaviour.
We turn complexity into formulation, practical care planning, realistic priorities and actions staff can actually follow.
Support is designed to change day-to-day care, not just produce a report, a slide deck or another document nobody uses.
These are anonymised examples based on real behavioural formulation work in dementia care, showing how structured formulation and practical care planning can improve outcomes.
An elderly resident was becoming agitated during personal care, with staff struggling to meet her needs and growing risk of self-neglect.
After reviewing records and improving the detail of ABC information, a behavioural formulation identified embarrassment, loss of control and distress during care as likely drivers.
A positive behaviour support plan was introduced, focusing on reassurance, offering choice, slowing care down and giving the resident more control.
Outcome: incidents reduced, bathing increased, risk of self-neglect reduced and placement stability improved.
A resident was making sexualised comments to female staff, invading personal space and showing poor boundaries, creating distress and safeguarding concerns within the home.
Structured review and formulation identified disinhibition, boredom and misinterpretation of interactions as likely drivers, rather than informed intent.
A consistent team approach was introduced using neutral communication, early redirection, meaningful activity and clear boundary-setting.
Outcome: inappropriate behaviour reduced, staff confidence improved and the environment became safer and more manageable.
A resident was becoming increasingly restless and irritable later in the day, pacing, raising his voice and attempting to leave the unit.
Review of patterns and triggers suggested fatigue, environmental change and unmet comfort needs were key contributors as the day progressed.
A proactive plan focused on routine, lighting, reducing overstimulation and meeting physical needs earlier, with staff responding earlier and more calmly.
Outcome: reduced evening agitation, fewer escalations and better settling into the evening routine.
Designed for services managing repeated distress, resistive care, aggression, sexual disinhibition, agitation or other behaviours that are affecting safety, confidence or placement stability.
For single residents, repeated incidents or placements under pressure.
Practical dementia training built around behaviour, confidence and safer care.
Audit, action planning and quality support for services needing a clearer route forward.
When behaviour is better understood and staff responses become more consistent, services often see calmer care, fewer repeated incidents and stronger day-to-day practice.
Staff can work across the four core modules using a real resident example, building understanding, formulation and a practical positive behaviour care plan they can take back for manager review and implementation.
In your consultation, we will understand the current pressure points, identify what is probably driving the issue, and point you towards the support most likely to make a real difference.