Carers in Bedfordshire is a registered charity. We are here to help unpaid carers of all ages, right across Bedfordshire, with information, support and advice. We give voice to their concerns.
Dave cares for his wife Sarah, who has physical disabilities. He took up 3-D printing during lockdown and is a keen angler.
Parent carer Patricia was part of a group of 22 women who met on a weekly community Zoom meeting, who collectively decided to write a book.
My son has been diagnosed with a rare genetic disorder, ASD, ADHD, a heart condition, diabetes, asthma & anxiety.
Seven years ago, I became a dad, Never did I envisage the journey that my newly born child, my wife, and I would embark on.
I am an accountant by profession. I gave up my career to care full-time for my son, Musa, 16.
I care for my 20-year-old son Harry, who has severe epilepsy. A few years ago, I caught the sewing bug.
Living with second-hand depression and the roller coaster ride that is being a full-time unpaid carer.
Eve was at a Valuing People national forum as a Learning Disabilities representative when she met Pete.
As someone who applies each year for the carers grant, I cannot emphasise enough the invaluable support it provides.
I have been a carer for my partner for the last ten years when she was diagnosed with borderline personality disorder and bipolar.
Eileen is a former carer for her mother who had Alzheimer’s. She talks about the needs of employers to be flexible and embrace carers.
I’m closer to my younger brother than most siblings, we’re more like friends. He doesn’t have much contact with others his age.
Lynn is a busy carer who has signed up as a volunteer. She spoke to us about why she volunteers.
Christine has been a carer for her husband for many years and is now supporting him 24/7.
Ortrud explains how, despite being reluctant at first, counselling has really helped her.
Susan made an important find after the the reminiscence session of one of our Ancestry Talks.
Young carers Jacobi and Aerith help care for their mum, Jenny who has Ehlers-Danlos syndrome.
I care for my younger brother, who is 13. He has ADHD and Autism. My main responsibilities are to ensure he’s happy…
Hearing about the real experiences of carers is inspiring and informative. If you would be happy to share your story, we’d love to hear from you.
By registering with us as a carer you will get access to a whole range of services, including advice, information, access to our groups, events and carers grants.
