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Building carer communities in London and the South East because 'You Matter'. At Care Outlook, we believe that care should always come first.

As an independent provider of home care and specialist domiciliary services, we are committed to delivering high-quality, personalized care that upholds the dignity and independence of our clients. Founded as a family-run business in 2005, Care Outlook has grown significantly, now operating in numerous locations across London, the South East, and expanding into other regions of the country. Our team has expanded to over 1,500 dedicated staff members, all of whom share our core values of compassion, respect, and excellence in care. Our services are tailored to meet the unique needs of each individual. Whether it's assistance with daily activities, transportation to medical appointments, or specialized care for conditions such as dementia, brain injury, and special needs, our professional care workers deliver their services with a personal touch and a deep commitment to traditional family values.

15/10/2026

International Restart A Heart Day

International Restart A Heart Day is an annual global event on the 16th October to raise awareness about cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and the importance of knowing how to respond to a cardiac arrest situation.
It was established by the European Resuscitation Council in 2012 and has expanded internationally under the World Restart A Heart aiming to give individuals the ability to save lives by learning CPR and defibrillator use.

Restart A Heart Day is to emphasise that anyone can learn CPR and prompt intervention during cardiac arrest can dramatically improve survival rates. “Globally bystander CPR and early defibrillation could save up to 200,000 lives annually” (ilor.org).
You can become involved by learning CPR, take a certified CPR course to gain essential life-saving skills. Host training sessions and familiarise yourself with the automated external defibrillators (AED’s) and their operation. Spread awareness to encourage others to learn CPR and support First Aid initiatives.
For more information go to,

13/10/2026

World Thrombosis Day October 13th

This global campaign is led by the International Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis (ISTH), focusing on women’s blood clot risks throughout their life. The theme for this year is “From Head to Toe, Take Control: Prevent Thrombosis Protect Your Health”.
The theme looks at the connection between thrombosis and major health conditions such as cancer, heart disease, diabetes, and obesity. The aim of the campaign is “to empower individuals- especially women- to understand risk factors and take preventative action” (Worldtrombosisday.org).

Thrombosis is blood clots that can lead to deep vein thrombosis (DVT), pulmonary embolism (PE), stroke, and other life threatening conditions. The 2026 campaign places special emphasis on women’s health highlighting how clotting risks change during hormonal therapy, pregnancy, post-partum recovery, and menopause. (Worldthrombosisday.org).
“From Head to Toe, Take Control” underscores that thrombosis prevention is essential for all patients and healthcare providers. (World Thrombosis Day).
Learn about thrombosis and how to recognise the signs and symptoms. Raise awareness about blood clots and why prevention matters. Support those affected by blood clots throughout their health journey.

08/10/2026

International Plasma Awareness Week

This annual event is held from 5th -9th October. International Plasma Awareness Week (IPAW) is an event to raise global awareness about plasma collection, recognising the contribution of plasma donors, and to increase understanding of plasma protein therapies and rare diseases.

Plasma is the straw-coloured liquid part of the blood that carries cells, nutrients, hormones, and proteins throughout the body.
Plasma contains proteins necessary for the human body to carry out critical functions in the human body, such as creating antibodies to fight diseases and clotting factors to regulate bleeding. If a person has insufficient levels of any one plasma protein, his/her body cannot carry out these vital functions, causing a variety of chronic and life-threatening medical conditions. (IPAW).
The source material for most plasma protein therapies is human plasma.
The theme for this year is . Patients around the world rely on plasma-derived medicines and IPAW is about the value of plasma donation.
You can get involved by finding out if you can become a plasma donor.
For more information go to

06/10/2026

Bola's Birthday 30th September

Birthday celebrations rang out in the Lambeth Office at the end of September with plenty of cake for all to enjoy!

Bola, the birthday girl, and colleagues in this photo all enjoyed her special day.

Happy Birthday Bola!

01/10/2026

Breast Cancer Awareness Month runs throughout October and is dedicated to global breast cancer awareness. It is often called “Pink October”. It is a month to raise awareness of breast cancer and to raise awareness of the importance of checking their breasts. “Checking your chest regularly means you get to know what’s normal for you. And knowing what’s normal means you’ll notice faster if something changes, the earlier breast cancer is diagnosed the easier it is to treat.” (Coopafeel!)

Learn the signs and symptoms, encourage screening attendance. Common symptoms are lumps or swelling. A firm hard or thickened mass in the breast near the collarbone or under the arm. Skin changes, dimpling, puckering or skin that looks like an orange peel, redness or change in skin colour. Ni**le changes can also be a sign. A ni**le that turns inward, flattened or changes direction. If you are not breastfeeding or pregnant ni**le discharge can also be a sign. Size or shape changes, unexplained alterations in overall size or appearance of one or both breasts. A rash or crusting like an eczema-like rash, scaling or flaking around the ni**le or ar**la.
Each year, about 55,000 people are diagnosed with breast cancer in the UK. It is more common in people over 50, but it can also affect younger people. (Macmillan Cancer Support).

29/09/2026

Black History Month

Black History Month in the UK is celebrated from October 1st to October 31st 2026. The theme is “Honouring Our Communities”. This theme is for people to look “beyond well-known figures and towards the everyday individuals who sustain, support, and strengthen our society”(Equality and Diversity UK).

The theme talks about everyday contributions of Black individuals who support and strengthen communities. It recognises volunteers, teachers, carers, community leaders, and others whose work often goes unseen. A focus on lived experiences, resilience, and collective progress within Black British history. (Blackhistorymonth.org.uk).
In October there will be exhibitions, workshops, film screenings, and cultural events. School and university programmes that integrate Black History into the curriculum will be run. There will also be community gatherings and storytelling initiatives highlighting local contributions.

For more information go to,

24/09/2026

National Eye Health Week

This annual campaign runs from 21st to the 27th of September. It is an UK-wide event to promote the importance of eye health and regular sight tests.
The campaign runs all week and each day has its key theme. On Monday its primary eye care services which promotes routine sight tests and enhanced services. Tuesday is the importance of Children’s eye health and guidance for parents on protecting children’s vision. On Wednesday the theme is Dry eyes explores the links with screen use, menopause, aging and contact lenses. On Thursday the theme is Live Well to See Well. This is about healthy habits for long-term eye health. Friday is Self-Care Fr-eye day which gives everyday eye care tips. Saturday is life through a lens which looks at lens technologies and eyewear trends. On Sunday it is Ageing Eyes which looks at the connections to falls, dementia, and age-related eye conditions.

More than two million people in the UK live with sight loss, half of which is considered avoidable with early detection and healthy habits. National Eye Health Week aims to reduce preventable sight loss by raising awareness and improving access to eye care.(visionmatters.org.uk)
For more information go to,

17/09/2026

World Alzheimer’s Day
World Alzheimer’s Day is on September 21st 2026. The global theme is “The Earlier You Know, The More You Can Do: A Dementia Diagnosis Matters”.
“Dementia is the UK’s biggest killer, it affects us all and it devastates lives”(Alzheimer’s Society). Dementia is a group of symptoms that are caused by different diseases that damage the brain. These symptoms get worse over time. Dementia is not a natural part of aging. It is caused when a disease damages nerve cells in the brain. Each individual experiences dementia differently but there are common early sighs and symptoms.

The first symptom is memory loss with problems recalling things that happened recently. Difficulty concentrating planning or organising, for example struggling to make decisions or problem solve is another symptom. Also problems with language and communication. Misidentifying things, struggling to judge distance (such as on stairs) being confused about time or place. Mood changes or difficulty controlling emptions, for example becoming unusually anxious, irritable, sad or frightened.
There are currently around one million people in the UK living with Dementia. (Alzheimer’s Society).
For more information go to,
The Alzheimer’s Society

10/09/2026

Blood Cancer Awareness Month

“ Blood Cancer Awareness Month is held every September to raise the profile of blood cancer, which doesn’t get the attention of other cancers. Every year, our blood cancer community comes together to raise awareness.” ( Blood cancer UK).
“Blood cancer is the fifth most common cancer in the UK and the third biggest cancer killer. Yet it remains a hidden cancer.” ( Blood cancer UK).

According to Blood cancer UK 78% of people with blood cancer describe blood cancer as a hidden cancer. 31% of people with blood cancer have to visit their GP three or more times before being diagnosed. 76% of people with blood cancer say they were not told their condition was a type of blood cancer when they were diagnosed. 58% of people with blood cancer are not aware of any support available to them when diagnosed. 47% of people with blood cancer do not feel part of a community, despite 70% of these people saying it is important to them.
Raise awareness of blood cancer by talking about it. If you are affected by blood cancer, and feel able, talk about it to friends and family. Spread the message about blood cancer. You can subscribe to Blood cancer UK newsletter.
For more information go to

07/09/2026

Prostate Cancer Awareness Month

The theme for this month is “Partners in Care: Through Diagnosis. Through Treatment. Together.”
The prostate is a small, walnut-sized gland in the male reproductive system that produces fluid for semen and helps regulate urine flow.
Prostate Cancer affects the prostate gland and is most common in men over the age of 50, have certain genes, have a history of prostate cancer in their family or are from a Black African or African Caribbean background. (NHS).

This campaign is to raise awareness of Prostate Cancer by education, screening initiatives, support, advocacy, fundraising and research. You can get involved by attending or hosting events to talk about Prostate Cancer. If you have been affected by Prostate Cancer and feel able to talk about your experience. Support local charities and organisations that support those with Prostate Cancer.
For more information go to,

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2-10 Laurel Grove
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SE264JY

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Website

http://careoutlook.co.uk/

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