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Care Outlook Community

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.

23/03/2026

World Meteorological Day

The World Meteorological Organization (WHO) was established in 1950 on March 23rd and was dubbed the World Meteorological Day.
Meteorological refers to the science of the atmosphere, encompassing the study of weather, climate, and atmospheric phenomena, such as temperate, air pressure, and humidity. It relates to the short-term, daily or hourly changes in the weather, focussing on forecasting and understanding atmospheric processes.
The theme for this years day “observing today, protecting tomorrow”. This day is also to highlight the importance of and its role in weather forecasting, climate monitoring and disaster preparedness.
It is to raise awareness about the possible consequences of climate change.
You can get involved by organising or participating in an educational workshops on weather forecasting and early warning systems. Use social media to share information about local weather challenges and the importance of observation. Advocate for stronger observation networks and support climate-focused initiatives (Remitly).
For more information go to

19/03/2026

Comic Relief Day 20th March

Comic relief was started in 1985 by screenwriter Richard Curtis, comedian Lenny Henry and charity worker Jane Tewson. They were raising money for the relief efforts in Ethiopia and Sudan that had been hit by a devastating famine. The idea was that comedy could make people donate and raise awareness of poverty in the UK and Africa.
Over 30 million people tuned in to watch the Red Nose Day in 1988. A core principle was established early on is that all the money donated by the public goes directly to projects while operating costs are covered by corporate sponsors.
Comic relief believes that laughter can bring the great British public together and help change lives. The vision of a Just World Free from Poverty. The key issues are Basic Needs, a Safe Place to Call Home, Best Start in Life, Safe From Harm and Justice For All.
Comic relief has changed 100 million lives.
This Red Nose Day Take Yourself Funny for Money to raise money.

12/03/2026

Mothering Sunday 15th March

Mothering Sunday originated in 16th Century Britain as a Christian tradition. It was held mid lent which is the fourth Sunday of Lent.
People would go to their “mother” church, the church where the person was baptised. By the 17th Century it became a day for domestic servants and apprentices to visit their families.
A lady called Constance Penswick-Smith created the Mothering Sunday Movement in the UK and wrote a book in 1921 asking for a renewal of the festival.

As flowers are the symbol of spring the idea of giving your mother flowers is thought to have come from that idea.
To celebrate Mother’s Day you could visit your local church. You can give the mother figure in your life flowers or bake a Simnel cake made with dried fruits and a marzipan topping. Spend the time with family and celebrate the mother in your life.
For more information go to

09/03/2026

World Glaucoma Week

World Glaucoma week is observed from March 8th to the 14th 2026. It is a time to get communities, clinicians, and individuals worldwide to detect glaucoma early, treat it promptly, and eliminate preventable blindness.
The theme for this year is Uniting for a Glaucoma-Free World. Glaucoma Research Foundation reports that roughly half of all people with glaucoma worldwide remain undiagnosed.
Glaucoma is a eye condition where the main nerve, which connects the eye to the brain, becomes damaged. It’s most common in adults aged 50 and over and can cause vision loss if its not diagnosed and treated early. (NHS).
A sudden onset of glaucoma can occur with some of the following symptoms, intense pain, red eye, tenderness around the eyes, seeing rainbow-coloured circles around bright lights, blurred vision, feeling sick and headaches.
According to the NHS website everyone should have regular eye tests, at least every 2 years. If you are at a higher risk of glaucoma, for example a brother, or sister, or parent have it, you may be advised to have eye tests more often.
There is no cure but treatments that can help. For more information go to

05/03/2026

Crufts dog show
This year Crufts will take place from March 5th-8th March 2026 at the NEC in Birmingham UK.
Crufts was founded by Charles Cruft. He decided he didn’t want to go into the family jewellery business so he took an apprenticeship as an office boy which led to him to becoming a travelling salesman. He worked for a dog biscuit company called Spratts and made contacts with large estates and sporting kennels. He then organised a canine section at the Paris Exhibition. Charles Cruft founded the first Crufts in 1891 in Islington, London. It originally featured 2,500 dogs.
The first Best in Show when introduced in 1928 was won by a Greyhound called Primeley Sceptre.
The Kennel Club took over in 1948. It was first televised in 1950 moving to Birmingham NEC in 1991. In 1955 it began allowing crossbreeds to compete.
Crufts now features over 20,000 dogs competing in various categories including agility, flyball and heelwork to music.

02/03/2026

National Bed Month

Sleep is vital for physical repair, cognitive function, and emotional regulation, acting as essential maintenance for the body and mind. It strengthens the immune system, consolidates memory, clears toxins from the brain, and reduces the risk of chronic diseases. Adults need 7-9 hrs for optimal health. (NHS).
From March 1st to 30th March, it’s national bed month. There is nothing better than getting into bed after a long day and relaxing. Some people can sleep as soon as their head touches the pillow, others take longer. But a good night’s sleep is crucial to our overall health and well-being.
This month is a time where, manufacturers, retailers and health professionals come together to inform the public about the latest innovations in bed design and the science of sleep.
March has many events to emphasize the importance of sleep. You can get involved by maybe looking at your own bed. Is it time to get that new mattress? Share sleep tips with family and friends. You can visit bed exhibitions to see what could be your next bed. Go to workshops that help to optimize your bedtime routine.
For more information go to,

26/02/2026

National Tell a Fairy Tale Day

February 26th is a day dedicated to fairy tales. This day encourages to re-visit some of the great fairy tales of our time, such as “The Ugly Duckling”, “Beauty and the Beast” and “Cinderella”.
These tales are often about good triumphing over evil, right over wrong with other moral lessons.
This day is a time to introduce young children into the joys of fairy stories and of reading. It is a time to spark their imagination and enjoy the art of storytelling. You could also try your hand at writing your own fairy story.

To celebrate Tell a Fairy Tale Day read your favourite fairy tale aloud to children, family or friends. Revisit the fairy tale classics by reading the books or watching the films. Share your favourite fairy tale quotes on social media. Introduce fairy tales from other cultures such as African folktales.
Create fairy tale activities such as a craft day or story telling exercise. Go to your local library to look for new stories. Think about how fairy stories have affected your life.
For more information go to

23/02/2026

Ramadan 18th February - 18th March

This year Ramadan is expected to begin on the evening of Tuesday 17th February 2026, and end on either the evening of Wednesday 18th March or Thursday 19th March, depending on the sighting of the moon.

Ramadan is considered sacred in Islamic belief as it commemorates the divine revelation of the Quran to Prophet Muhammed in 7th Century Arabia.

It is observed by Muslims worldwide as a month of fasting, communal prayer, reflection and community.

Ramadan takes place in the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. Al-Sawm means to abstain from eating and drinking from dawn until sunset with the sole purpose of worshipping.

The end of Ramadan, which lasts for 29 and 30 days, is marked by the festival of Eid al Fitr, The Festival of the Breaking of the Fast.
Only those who are considered fit and healthy enough can fast. There are exemptions for those who are sick or travelling and for women who are menstruating, pregnant or breastfeeding. Children who have not reached puberty don’t have to fast.
Ramadan Mubarak which means “Blessed Ramadan”.

19/02/2026

Care Day February 21st

This day is celebrated every year to remind us of the importance of care in our lives and communities. It is a time to show kindness, empathy and support to people who look after the welfare and well-being of others.
This day encourages individuals and communities to put care and compassion first. All acts of caring, however small can positively impact peoples’ lives. It could be checking in on a friend or neighbour, volunteering for a charity.

The aim of this day is the importance of a more caring and supportive world. February 21st was chosen to encourage people to think of others not just on this day but every day.
To help celebrate this day and moving forward, connect with friends and family by calling or visiting. Perform random acts of kindness such as offering a compliment or paying for someone’s coffee. If you can, offer your time to a local charity who are always looking for volunteers. You can support mental health by listening to someone.

For more information go to

16/02/2026

Do A Grouch a Favour Day 16th February
This is a day dedicated to spreading kindness. It aims to brightens someone’s day.
Do a Grouch a Favour Day is a day to encourage acts of kindness and compassion toward those people who may feel in a bad mood or who are grumpy. The aim is to make that person feel better.
It is celebrated on February 16th each year as this is a chance to lift someone’s spirits in this winter season.

Celebrate this day by smiling and offering a compliment to someone. If someone is feeling grouchy listen to them and don’t judge.
Surprise someone with a small unexpected act of kindness like buying them a coffee. Share laughter and offer help. Send supportive and positive messages to friends and family.

For more information look at

12/02/2026

Valentines Day 14th February

This is an annual celebration of love and romance. It is a time to let your loved ones know how much they mean to you. It’s not always necessary to buy expensive gifts or cards, homemade expresses just as much sentiment.

However, Cadbury’s began to put chocolates in a heart shaped box in 1868 with the oldest known English Valentine’s message being written all the way back in 1477.
Valentines Day takes it name from the patron saint of love St Valentine. There are lots of stories and legends about St Valentine. The most popular theory is that he was a priest who illegally married soldiers in the 3rd Century AD. He was thrown into jail and fell in love with his jailor’s daughter. On the day of his ex*****on he sent her a message that said “from your Valentine”.

Happy Valentines Day!

09/02/2026

National Pizza Day 9th February

Pizza came from Naples, Italy during the 18th century as an affordable quick meal for the working class. Street vendors topped flatbreads with simple ingredients like garlic, lard, and salt later adding tomatoes in the 1700s.

National Pizza Day is celebrated on the 9th February every year in the UK. It started back in 2000 and is one of the worlds most popular dishes. It is the day when pizza lovers come together to indulge in their favourite pizza flavours and styles.

You can join in by creating your own pizza. Get your favourite toppings and make your own pizza at home. Show support to your local businesses by ordering from your favourite local pizzeria. Host a pizza party with a pizza bar with different toppings so guests can personalise their pizza. Try a new pizza and share your pizza creations on social media.

For more information go to

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SE264JY

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

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http://careoutlook.co.uk/

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