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Kome Care is an independent, nurse-led care provider supporting people in London with complex care and personalised care at home. Availability depends on location, assessed needs and whether we can put a safe, sustainable care team in place. We are independently owned, not a branch of a national franchise or network, which keeps care coordination and clinical oversight close to the people receiving care.
For everyday communication we use the name Kome Care. The legal entity is Kome Care Ltd (Company No. 12427516) and the CQC-registered service is Kome Care Community. You may see that name on our CQC record; it refers to the same service and team.
Kome Care was founded in 2020 by registered nurse Debora Kiladejo. Her experience in healthcare shaped a belief that care at home should combine professional standards with dignity, accountability and a genuine understanding of the person receiving support. As Registered Manager, she holds senior responsibility for the quality and safety of the regulated service.
To deliver dependable, high-quality home care that fits each client's needs, so people can keep their independence and dignity at home, supported by skilled, caring professionals.
To build a London care provider that combines the clinical capability significant needs require with the accessibility families value from a smaller, independent organisation. Our focus is a defined geography and a clear specialism, not an artificially national proposition.
Values are easy to put on a website. These are the ones we want visible in how care is actually delivered.
Treating people with patience, humanity and kindness.
Respecting privacy, preferences and personal choices, particularly during intimate care.
Supporting people to do what they can for themselves rather than unnecessarily taking over.
Making it clear who is responsible, and what happens when something changes.
Assessing risk, training people properly and escalating concerns when they need escalating.
Taking account of culture, faith, communication, food, identity, disability, neurodivergence, family relationships and personal-care preferences.
Our operating philosophy is not complicated. It is mostly a matter of doing these six things consistently.
What matters to them, what they can still do independently, what support they need, what risks need managing, and what they want life at home to keep looking like.
Routine personal support does not need to be dressed up as complex clinical care. Where significant healthcare needs are present, we use the proper clinical pathway.
Skills matter. So do personality, communication, routines and consistency — a technically capable carer who does not fit is still the wrong carer.
Where specialist or delegated healthcare tasks are involved, staff need the right training and signed-off competency before they carry them out independently.
Families should know who is coordinating care and where to go when something changes. If you cannot name that person, something has gone wrong.
Care should move when circumstances do. A plan that has not been revisited since it was written is not a plan, it is a document.
Kome Care started with one nurse and a clear idea about how care at home should work. It is now a regulated London service with a growing specialism in complex care. The purpose has not changed: care done properly, with someone clearly responsible for it.
Debora Kiladejo graduated with a 2:1 nursing degree, going on to work as a registered nurse in the NHS and through agency nursing.
Gained a close-up view of the challenges in healthcare, both from the provider side and as a frontline nurse. This became the foundation for Kome Care.
With a clear purpose to deliver high-quality home care that enables individuals to stay in the comfort of their own homes, Kome Care was established.
Our regulated home-care service, Kome Care Community, was registered with the Care Quality Commission, allowing Kome Care to provide regulated care within the scope of that registration.
Complex care is now our principal specialist proposition, delivered alongside wider home care for people whose needs do not require a complex clinical package.
Families and professionals should not have to take our word for it. These are the things you can actually check.
Care plans receive nursing review and sign-off where our clinical governance process requires it. For complex, clinical or higher-risk needs, nursing involvement runs through assessment, care planning, competency and escalation, without unnecessarily medicalising routine home care.
Kome Care Community is registered with the Care Quality Commission for personal care and treatment of disease, disorder or injury. It has not yet been inspected, so there is no rating for us to publish.
We start with what someone can do independently, where they need support, what risks need managing and what they want life at home to keep looking like. The care plan follows from that, not from a standard template.
Clients and care teams have an on-call route for urgent issues relating to existing care packages outside office hours. It is not an emergency medical service; in a medical emergency, call 999.
We have experience of working within health and care procurement and commissioning environments. Framework appointments are a different thing from CQC registration for managed home or complex care, so we describe individual appointments precisely rather than claiming to be “NHS approved”. Professional referrers can request the relevant detail and supporting evidence.
Words like “excellent” and “trusted” mean little without something behind them. As our evidence develops — competency records, care-plan reviews, feedback, case studies, safeguarding and governance — we publish information that is current and defensible.
It is better to set this out plainly than to imply an inspection outcome that has not happened yet.
Kome Care Community is registered with the Care Quality Commission for two regulated activities: personal care and treatment of disease, disorder or injury.
CQC has registered the service to carry out those activities but has not yet inspected it, so there is no rating for us to publish. Until that inspection happens, we would rather say so than let a badge imply an outcome.
Registration is one part of assurance. Families and professional referrers should also be able to see who is responsible for care, how staff are recruited and trained, how competencies are assessed, how concerns are escalated and how care is reviewed.
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Thank you. A member of our care team will be in touch very shortly. For anything urgent, call 020 8075 5966.
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