About Us

We work with individuals, families, and professionals when decisions feel complicated, uncertain, or emotionally heavy. People often come to us at difficult points; when someone’s ability to make decisions is in question, when plans haven’t been put in place, or when urgent action is needed. Our role is to help make sense of what needs to happen and to support people through it in a clear, structured, and respectful way.

We support people of all ages, including individuals living with dementia and Alzheimer’s disease at both early and more advanced stages, as well as those with acquired brain injuries, learning disabilities, and autism. We are experienced in working with people who are non‑verbal or communicate in alternative ways, and we adapt our approach to meet individual needs. We also work alongside those who identify as neurodivergent, ensuring our practice remains flexible, respectful, and inclusive.

We provide a wide range of Mental Capacity Act–focused services, including mental capacity assessments for testamentary capacity, complex and time‑sensitive decisions for Court of Protection deputyship applications, and decisions relating to health and welfare, as well as property and financial affairs. This includes completion of COP3 forms and supporting documentation.

 We also offer assessments in relation to Lasting Powers of Attorney, including a person’s ability to appoint attorneys (as donors), and act as certificate providers where appropriate.

Our approach is down‑to‑earth and person‑centred. We take time to listen carefully, explain processes in plain language, and carry out our work with sensitivity and care. While we bring strong knowledge of the Mental Capacity Act and Court of Protection processes, we remain grounded in what matters most - the individual at the centre of each decision.

 As independent, registered social workers, we value honesty, professionalism, and compassion. Our aim is to reduce stress, provide clarity, and ensure that decisions are made lawfully, fairly, and in the person’s best interests, so people feel supported, not overwhelmed.