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Care Outlook Community

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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.

10/11/2025

Acupuncture Awareness Week 10th – 16th November

This week is organised by the British Acupuncture Council (BAcC). It aims are to raise the profile of acupuncture as a valid healthcare choice, to help manage a range of conditions. To highlight the role of the BAcC for traditional acupuncturists as the UK’s leading professional body “upholding high standards of training and safety in practice”.
The aim of this week is to encourage prospective patients to visit BAcC website to find an BAcC acupuncturist near them.
The British Acupuncture Council is the UK’s largest member led, professional body for traditional acupuncturists. The BAcC aims to establish the highest standards of professional practice for the Acupuncture profession in the UK.

06/11/2025

International Stout Day 6th November

This is an annual celebration of a type of beer known as stout. Stouts were developed from porters in the 1700’s. Porter beer is a dark beer evolving from English brown ales. It is a type of dark beer that is warm fermented and includes various styles such as oatmeal stout, milk stout and imperial stout. The term “stout” was first used in the 17th century to refer to strong beers. Stouts are known for their rich flavours, often with notes of coffee, chocolate and caramel.
The beer became popular in the city of London especially with Porters (hence its name) it had a strong flavour, took longer to spoil than other beers and was cheaper.
After the First World War milk stout was claimed as nutritious helping nursing mothers increase their milk production and helping the weak and infirm. There are antioxidant, vitamins, minerals and dietary fibre.
For more information go to

03/11/2025

International Stress Awareness Week 3rd- 6th November

This is an annual campaign organised by the International Stress Management Association (ISMAUK). It is to raise awareness about stress and its impact on mental and physical health. This week is to encourage people to have open conversations about stress and mental health and the importance of managing stress.
Stress can cause many different symptoms and it is not always easy to recognise them. Physical symptoms often include headaches or dizziness, muscle tension or pain, stomach problems, chest pain or elevated heart rate, and sexual problems.

Mental health symptoms can include difficulty concentrating, struggling to make decisions, feeling overwhelmed, constantly worrying and being forgetful.

There are many organisations that can offer help such as Mind.

For more information

30/10/2025

Halloween 31st October

Many people celebrate Halloween on October 31st with costumes, parties, trick-or-treating and carved pumpkins.
Its Celtic origins start in Scotland and Ireland with the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain which celebrates the end of harvest and the start of winter. It was believed that at this time the boundary between the living and the dead was thin allowing sprits to pass into the living world. Children would dress up in costumes known as “guising”. They would perform songs, jokes or small tricks in exchange for food or gifts.
Halloween was also known as All Hallows Eve, the night before All Saint’s Day (1st November) then All soul’s Day (2nd November). During this time families would bake soul cakes giving them to children or the poor in exchange for prayers for the dead.
Halloween has also been known as Nut-Crack Night or Apple and Candle Night. These refer to seasonal games and communal gatherings held to celebrate the autumn harvest.
Roots to our modern Halloween did originate in the British Isles with the v Celtic and Christian traditions of Samhain and All Hallow’ Eve. However modern Halloween has been influenced by American Traditions. Trick or Treat!

27/10/2025

National Cheese toastie Day 27th October

The dark nights are now getting closer, the heating may be on or you might use a warm cosy blanket. What comfort food to eat? According to The Yorkshire Creamery “cheese toasties are undeniably one of the nations favourite comfort foods”.
Each year on the 27th October cheese lovers are being asked to celebrate their love of the cheese toastie. Two slices of bread with cheese in the middle and toasted. You can use a toastie machine, a grill pan, or a toastie bag. You can fill it with cheddar, ham, tomato and chutney.
How to get involved with National Cheese Toastie Day.
Create your own perfect toastie experiment with different cheese, bread and fillings.
Host a cheese toastie party.
Visit a café or restaurant known for their toasties.
Share your toastie recipes.
Support Cheese producers.
Get creative with your ingredients.
For more information go to

23/10/2025

Wear It Pink 24th October

This is an annual event that encourages people to wear pink clothing or accessories to show their support for breast cancer awareness and research.
This campaign is to raise awareness about breast cancer, to encourage early detection, and raise funds for breast cancer research and support services.
Wear It Pink is an opportunity for individuals, schools, workplaces, and communities to unite in a colourful display of solidarity and commitment to ending breast cancer.
Breast Cancer Now “We’re here to make sure by 2050 everyone diagnosed with breast cancer lives, and is supported to live well”

Things to support the campaign,
Wear Pink.
Organise a Pink Event.
Donate To the Cause.
Share Information, use social media and other platforms to raise awareness of breast cancer.
Participate in Fundraising.
Honour Survivors and remember Loved Ones.

09/10/2025

World Sight Day 9th October

This is an annual event to raise awareness of blindness and the importance of eye care. The theme for this years World Sight Day is “Love Your Eyes”.

The aims for this years campaign are,
- Putting people at the heart of eye health. Talking to people about their experiences of sight loss and the experiences of those in the eye care community.
- Advocacy for the accessibility of eye care. The goal to make eye care accessible and affordable for all.
- Encourage action. Encourage people to book eye tests, to share information on social media, support fundraising and participate in vision screening at governmental levels.
- Focus on communities and lived experience.

The campaign emphasizes the gathering of stories and promoting community action to improve global eye health.

For more information go to

06/10/2025

International Plasma Awareness Week
6th-10th October

International Plasma Awareness Week (IPAW) is held annually in the first week of October. It was launched in 2013 to raise greater awareness about the importance of donating plasma.
Plasma is part of your blood that carries platelets, red blood cell and white blood cells around the body. Plasma makes up approximately 55% of your blood and contains, antibodies, known as immunoglobulins, which fight infection. These antibodies are made into medicines to help people with rare disease, immune disorders and genetic conditions. (NHS).
Unlike traditional pharmaceuticals, the source material for most plasma protein therapies is human plasma.
The aim of this week is to raise global awareness about source plasma collection. It is also a time to recognise the contributions of plasma donors and to saving and improving the lives of patients with rare and/or genetic conditions around the world. It is also a time to increase the understanding about lifesaving plasma protein therapies and rare diseases.

For more information search

02/10/2025

World Smile Day Friday 3rd October

This day is to celebrate kindness and joy. A smile can lighten someone’s day and it costs nothing. It will be doing you good as well as when you smile endorphins are created which are neurotransmitters that cause feelings of pleasure.
The colour yellow has been used for the smiley emoji face as it is a symbol of cheerfulness.
Harvey Ball created the circle with a few dots and an upturned curve that has become the emoji. He was concerned that it had been so commercialised, taking away from the happiness of its original meaning that he created World Smile Day to spread joy and love to everyone regardless of race, gender, or geographic location. There is now a Harvey Ball World Smile Foundation after his death in 2001.
Fun facts about smiling, studies have shown smiles can be contagious as the brain release happy hormones so other people smile back, babies begin to smile at 6-8 weeks and there is little evidence to show smiling gives you wrinkles. So go ahead and smile.

29/09/2025

World Heart Day 29th September

Heart disease is a global problem. World Heart Day is to raise awareness of Cardiovascular Health, the prevention of heart disease and stroke.
A healthy lifestyle, good diet, regular exercise, reduce or stop smoking and efforts to lower stress should all be promoted.
The World Heart Federation began this event in 2000 due to the growing number of heart related deaths worldwide. It is also to encourage heart health activities and policies regarding heart health.
Things we can do!
Get active
Spread the word about heart disease, get people talking.
Commit to a heart healthy lifestyle.
To find out more search World Heart Day.

25/09/2025

National Doodle Day 26th Sept

National Doodle Day celebrates the fun art of doodling while raising funds for charity. Many doodles created by celebrity's and artists are auctioned to raise money for epilepsy charities.
National Doodle Day was started in 2004 by Epilepsy Action a UK based charity that supports people affected by epilepsy. It was created as a light hearted way to raise awareness and funds for epilepsy research and support services.
Last years campaign raised £30,000 ( figure from Epilepsy Action). The success of this event is due to the celbraties and artists who contribute and also to the involvement of the hundreds of independent artists and illustrators who create artwork for the auction each year.
This project is open for anybody creative to get involved so request a National Doodle Day Pack at doodle@epilepsy.org.uk

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2-10 Laurel Grove
London
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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