Find trusted Hungarian-speaking carers

Clients often tell me they value how steady and composed I am, someone who explains things clearly and doesn't rush a moment of worry. I bring that same measured approach to live-in care in Bourne End, where I've worked for six years now. I speak Bosnian, Croatian, Hungarian, Russian and Serbian alongside English, and I've kept building on my training through several induction and development courses, because I'd rather keep learning than assume I know it all. Day to day, I help with the practical things that make independence possible: washing, dressing, moving safely with a hoist if needed, catheter and colostomy care, medication reminders, and meals cooked properly rather than just heated up. I've supported people through dementia, stroke recovery, Parkinson's, heart disease, respiratory illness, arthritis and mobility problems, as well as end of life care, and I understand how much consistency matters when someone is unwell. I tend to stay the course too, working through the year with only planned breaks, so the people I care for know I'll be there. Outside of work I enjoy walking, cooking, photography and a good book, interests I'm happy to share if it helps someone settle into our routine together. I'd be glad to meet you or your family to talk through what support would help most.

Care has been my working life for eighteen years now, and in that time I have found that what people need most is someone steady, patient and genuinely easy to have around the house. I offer live-in care in Devizes and speak both English and Hungarian, which has occasionally helped me connect with families who value that. Over the years I have supported people living with dementia, stroke, Parkinson's, spinal injury, cerebral palsy and a wide range of other conditions, alongside end of life care, so I am comfortable adapting to what each household actually needs rather than working from a fixed routine. Day to day, I help with the practical and personal side of things such as washing, dressing, moving around safely, medication reminders and meals, as well as tasks like laundry and light cleaning. I am trained in hoist and catheter care and happy with more complex needs too. I enjoy cooking, so preparing meals someone actually looks forward to is something I take real care over, and I find a shared interest in music or a walk outside can lift a day considerably. If you think I might be the right fit for your family, I would be glad to have a chat whenever suits you, with no pressure at all.

One piece of feedback I still think about came from a family member who told me my patience and willingness to listen had made a real difference during a difficult time for them. That sense of being trusted, of a family feeling supported and kept informed, is what I aim for with everyone I work with. I have been caring for eight years now, based in Southampton, and speak German, Hungarian and English alongside. Much of my experience has been with people living with dementia, and I have learned that good care often means understanding the person behind the condition rather than just meeting physical needs. I once supported a gentleman who had become withdrawn, and by talking with him about gardening, something he had loved all his life, he slowly began to open up and smile again. I take the same approach with anxiety, distress or confusion: I listen, stay calm, and use reassurance and familiar routines rather than correcting or arguing. Day to day I offer both visiting and live-in care, and I am comfortable with personal care, medication, mobility support and practical household tasks, alongside conditions ranging from diabetes and stroke to Parkinson's and end of life care. I enjoy cooking, baking, gardening and quiet activities like puzzles or looking through photographs together, and I find these small shared interests often help someone feel more at ease. If you would like to talk through what your family needs, I would be glad to hear from you.