Full support
30 visits of 7 hours, across 30 days
- A daily visit is the starting idea.
- A 7-hour visit is used as an example for costing.
- Would need more funding, staff cover and coordination.
We are comparing two possible amounts of support within the 30 days after birth. Both are ideas to test with mothers and professionals. Neither is available to book yet.
30 visits of 7 hours, across 30 days
9 visits of 7 hours, spread across 30 days
“Full” and “focused” describe the proposed hours only. They don’t mean every need is covered, or that either model has been shown to work.
See what it would costThe exact tasks, staff training, visit arrangements and family eligibility still need to be agreed and checked before any care begins.
Simple meal preparation and light household tasks.
Companionship and someone to talk to.
Everyday baby-related tasks, within agreed, safe limits.
Space for a mother to rest during a visit.
Help finding the right local services when needed.
No diagnosis, medical treatment, medication decisions or clinical claims. It is not an emergency service or a replacement for healthcare.
Listen to families, check the costs, agree safe working boundaries, arrange suitable people and cover, and secure the funding. A launch date would only follow that work.
Our proposed Manchester pilot aims to offer practical, non-clinical home support to mothers who may have limited family or community support. Eligibility, availability and any family contribution will be confirmed before a service launches.
Your answer helps us decide what to test first.