I have been working as a support worker for care services, helping people with dementia and Parkinson's disease. I find this work very satisfying, and the people quite joyful. I decided to become a live-in support care worker and worked for a man with Parkinson's for over a year. I have a...More I have been working as a support worker for care services, helping people with dementia and Parkinson's disease. I find this work very satisfying, and the people quite joyful. I decided to become a live-in support care worker and worked for a man with Parkinson's for over a year. I have also worked with a man who had dementia. I would bathe and dress him in the morning, help him with toileting, assist him with exercise, and take him for walks. I also engaged him in group activities, as well as cooking and household duties. Another man I supported had a brain injury and needed assistance with showering, dressing, and cooking. He experienced short-term memory problems but enjoyed meals out most evenings and had a busy social life. I personally enjoy travelling back home to Kenya, as well as to Edinburgh, Wales, London, and the Lake District. I also enjoy watching TV and films, reading books, and going on holiday. Additionally, I try to keep myself active by going to the gym or swimming. I am currently seeking live-in work only. I do not have a driving licence, but I am happy to connect by other means. I have completed some basic training certificates from my current employer. I have previously looked after two pets, a dog and a cat. Please let me know if you have many pets. I don’t mind the occasional smoker, as long as I’m not exposed to smoke constantly. My main tasks for my clients include making dinner, keeping the house tidy, catheter care (including changing the bag at night and emptying it during the day), hoisting them into bed at night, assisting with the commode, and helping with dressing and undressing when required. When I worked in door-to-door care, I supported many people with different conditions, such as dementia, stroke victims, and the elderly. I hope this information is helpful. Regards, David