Care Outlook Community

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 te

am 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.

Could you be a carer?Do you live in the East Sussex area? Do you have what it takes to care for someone in their own hom...
28/07/2026

Could you be a carer?

Do you live in the East Sussex area? Do you have what it takes to care for someone in their own home?

Care Outlook is a family-run UK provider of personalised home care services, offering support for adults of all ages across London, Oxford, Leicester, and the South East.

If you are interested in a career in care in East Sussex please contact [email protected] or call 01273 429479.

24/7 Samaritans Awareness Day/ The Big Listen 2026“ Samaritans is the charity that prevents su***de through the power of...
23/07/2026

24/7 Samaritans Awareness Day/ The Big Listen 2026

“ Samaritans is the charity that prevents su***de through the power of human connection.” (Samaritans)
Samaritans Awareness Day is on 24th July to highlight the importance of mental health support and su***de prevention.
This day is to promote mental health awareness and reduce stigma around seeking help. It is also to encourage conversations about emotional well-being and recognising signs of distress. It is also a time to highlight the life-saving role of Samaritans volunteers who provide round-the-clock listening and support. It is also to raise funds to maintain the Samaritans helpline and support services.
You can participate by raising awareness of the Samaritans work. You could volunteer or donate to the Samaritans. The Samaritans currently have a 24/7 challenge which is for people to do 24 minutes of activity each day to raise funds, such as swimming, yoga, and crafting. Reach out to family , friends or colleagues to offer a listening ear and support.
For more information go to,
#24/7SamaritansAwarenessDay/TheBigListen2026

Social Media Giving DayIn the early 2000’s nonprofit organisations began to learn the effectiveness of using social medi...
13/07/2026

Social Media Giving Day

In the early 2000’s nonprofit organisations began to learn the effectiveness of using social media for the greater good.
Social Media Giving Day in 2026 takes place on 15th July. It is a global campaign first launched in 2013 by Givver.com and founder Chris Sommers to encourage charitable giving through social media platforms. ( Unfortunately this site no longer exists).
This is an online awareness event dedicated to inspire people who use platforms like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and X (formerly Twitter) to promote charitable causes and encourage donations.
There are nearly 5 billion social media uses globally so everyday scrolling can be turned into meaningful action. Social media connects donors and causes directly. This can help with emergency fundraising, especially during crises such as natural disasters, humanitarian emergencies or medical appeals.
To get involved maybe donate to a charity online. Repost or share other campaigns online.
For more information go to

World Population DayWorld Population Day is on the 11th July. It is to raise awareness of our growing global population....
09/07/2026

World Population Day

World Population Day is on the 11th July. It is to raise awareness of our growing global population. It is observed worldwide dedicated to raising awareness about population issues. These issues include family planning, gender equality, poverty, maternal health and human rights.
This day was started by the United Nations to talk about the importance of investing in people and sustainable development.
This year World population Day highlights the need to address the challenges of the world’s ever increasing population and how it evolves. It is also to emphasise the power of informed choices and fair chances for all.
This day takes place on Friday 11th July as this marks the anniversary of when the global population first reached five billion in 1987.
World population Day is important as the world faces such challenges as climate change, lack of resources and the number of people in different social groups is shifting.
In 2026 the global population is expected to exceed 8.1 billion. People need to think about how population trends affects economic development, environmental sustainability, and quality of life.
You can get more information from,

Alcohol Awareness Week 6th-12th JulyThe theme of Alcohol Awareness Week is “Alcohol and Me”.  It is to encourage reflect...
06/07/2026

Alcohol Awareness Week 6th-12th July

The theme of Alcohol Awareness Week is “Alcohol and Me”. It is to encourage reflection on personal alcohol use and it’s impact on health and wellbeing.

This is a national campaign led by the charity Alcohol Change UK. It is to raise awareness of alcohol-related harm, promote open conversations about drinking and support individuals to make informed choices about alcohol (Alcoholchange.org.UK). This campaign wants to engage health organisations, schools, workplaces and community groups across the UK.
The theme “Alcohol and Me” invites people to reflect on how alcohol affects their lives, including physical health, mental wellbeing, relationships, and productivity (alcoholchange.org.uk). The campaign highlights risks such as liver disease, high blood pressure, stroke, cancer, disrupted sleep, low energy, and increased anxiety. It encourages people to think about their drinking habits, cut back or try alcohol free alternatives.
To take part try self reflection and look how much alcohol you drink. You can reduce or cut out completely how much you drink. Support others who maybe suffering from the effects of alcohol. Host educational events to raise awareness.
For more information go to,
AlcoholChange.UK

Global Beatles DayIn 1967 on the 25th June the Beatles recorded a message to the world. It was broadcast live as part of...
25/06/2026

Global Beatles Day

In 1967 on the 25th June the Beatles recorded a message to the world. It was broadcast live as part of the BBC’s Our World, the first international satellite television broadcast of their song “ All You Need Is Love”. (The Beatles). It reached an estimated 400 million people around the globe.
In 2009 a lifelong fan, Faith Cohen, decided that day in 1967 deserved to be commemorated and Global Beatles Day was born.
From tribute concerts in Tokyo, Beatles themed exhibitions in New York City and singalongs in Buenos Aures the day has grown from the love of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.

The Beatles will release a colourised version of their BBC Our World performance of “All You Need Is Love” for free on June 25th on YouTube. “ The first time the iconic performance has been made available online, it will celebrate the iconic performance’s anniversary, mark Global Beatles Day, and give fans around the world the chance to relive that spectacular, global moment from 1967 and share their reaction in the live chat.” (The Beatles).
For more information go to,

Rose Awareness WeekRose Awareness Week runs from Monday 22nd June to Sunday 28th June. This week is led by The Rose Soci...
22/06/2026

Rose Awareness Week

Rose Awareness Week runs from Monday 22nd June to Sunday 28th June. This week is led by The Rose Society UK to celebrate this wonderful bloom the rose.
This week coincides with the peak of rose growing season when public and private gardens have these beautiful flowers in full bloom.
Rose Awareness Week is an annual event to promote roses, rose growing, and the heritage and culture surrounding this flower. It is a week to encourage people to plant, prune, and enjoy roses.
Why do roses matter? Well, they are important to UK horticulture and contribute to the country’s gardens, parks, and public spaces. Roses provide habitat and food for pollinators and remain one of the most popular cut flowers in the world.
This week supports the British rose-growing industry and to help the specialist nurseries that maintain heritage varieties. You can get involved by planting a rose or visit a rose garden such as RHS Wisley or Regents Park.
For more information go to,

Global MND Awareness DayGlobal Motor Neurone Disease (MND) on the 21st June is dedicated to raising awareness of MND wor...
18/06/2026

Global MND Awareness Day

Global Motor Neurone Disease (MND) on the 21st June is dedicated to raising awareness of MND worldwide. It is held every year to coincide with the summer solstice to symbolise a turning point and hope for progress in the fight against MND (mind.org).
Motor Neurone Disease, also known as Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) in some countries, causes muscle weakness that gets worse over a few months or years. It’s usually life-shortening and there’s currently no cure, but treatment can help manage the symptoms. (NHS)

Global MND Awareness day is to highlight the impact of the disease, support those living with it, honour carers and remember those who have passed away. The purpose of the day is raise public awareness and to promote hope for advancements in research, treatment and ultimately a cure. It is also a time to encourage communities to get involved by arranging local fundraisers, educational activities, social media campaigns and by showing solidarity.
As part of the day some buildings will be lit up blue. You can donate to MND or run a workplace fundraiser.
For more information go to,

Loneliness Awareness WeekLoneliness Awareness Week is from the 15th to the 21st June 2026. The Marmalade Trust is a lone...
15/06/2026

Loneliness Awareness Week

Loneliness Awareness Week is from the 15th to the 21st June 2026. The Marmalade Trust is a loneliness charity “for all ages dedicated to raising awareness of loneliness and supporting people to find social connections.” Their mission is “to create a society where we recognise that loneliness exists and support each other to make new connections.”
When we think about a lonely person we think of someone who is old and sad. However, in real life anyone can feel happy but lonely. We can be young and have a job and still feel lonely. People feel embarrassed about talking about being lonely and it has become stigmatised.
The theme for this awareness week is “Giving Loneliness a Voice” encouraging people to open up about loneliness and foster understanding in workplaces, schools, and communities.
This week is to raise awareness of the prevalence and impact of loneliness. To encourage open conversations to reduce the stigma, promote activities that build meaningful social connections and support mental and physical wellbeing by addressing social isolation.
You can get involved by hosting events, like coffee mornings, group walks or other social events.
For more information go to,

World Blood Donor Day 14th JuneThe theme for this year is “One Drop of Humanity. Give Blood. Save Lives.”  This is a glo...
11/06/2026

World Blood Donor Day 14th June

The theme for this year is “One Drop of Humanity. Give Blood. Save Lives.” This is a global tribute to the millions of voluntary, unpaid blood donors whose generosity saves lives every day.
These volunteers help support patients during emergencies, surgeries, cancer treatment, childbirth and other lifelong serious conditions.
On The World Health Organisation (WHO) website it reminds us “that each donation is more than a medical act; it is a powerful expression of solidarity, compassion and collective responsibility.” The idea for the campaign is that the whole of humanity is “reflected in a single drop, and highlights how every donor helps form a lifeline that connects and protects us all.”
Blood transfusions are safer than ever but still relies on people willing to donate regularly and voluntarily. This years campaign aims to increase the numbers of regular voluntary unpaid blood donations globally. Also to raise the awareness of the life-saving impact of blood and plasma donation. The WHO want to promote the values of solidarity and humanity and highlight the vital contributions of blood donors, encourage governments and partners to “strengthen and invest in national blood programmes to achieve universal access to safe blood transfusions.”
For more information

Address

2-10 Laurel Grove
London
SE264JY

Opening Hours

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

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Care Outlook Community posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Featured

Share