People who need assistance with daily activities due to age, illness, disability, or mental health conditions can benefit from community care. This includes older adults, people with physical or learning disabilities, people recovering from surgery, and individuals with mental health needs.

If you or a loved one needs assistance with daily living or managing a health condition, community care may be a good option. It's best to speak with a healthcare professional or social worker to evaluate the type and level of care that is needed.

To access community care services, you usually need to contact local health services, social services, or community organizations. An assessment will typically be conducted to determine the level of support you need and the services available in your area.

Yes, family members often provide community care to their loved ones. However, they can also receive support through training, financial assistance, and respite care services, so they don’t feel overwhelmed.