Are you are carer?
A carer looks after a family member, friend, partner or neighbour who needs support due to illness, disability or old age. The help carers give is unpaid, though you may still receive Carer’s Allowance or other benefits. You do not have to care full time to receive Carer’s Allowance or live with the person you care for to be a carer.
Caring for someone is an important and valuable role in the community. It is often a 24 hours a day job that can be very demanding and isolating for the carer. There are many different resources that can provide carers with more information.
Carers Meeting
🕐 When: Quarterly, at 11:00 – 13:00
📍 Where: Sutton Road Surgery, 122 Sutton Road, Birmingham, B23 5TJ
What to Expect
Our meetings offer a warm, welcoming space where carers can:
- Share experiences and challenges
- Learn from each other and guest speakers
- Discover local support and resources
- Take time to relax and recharge
Who Can Join
Anyone who provides unpaid care or support to someone—whether you’re looking after a parent, partner, child, friend, or neighbour—is welcome to join.
Why Attend
Caring for someone can be rewarding but also demanding. These meetings help you feel connected, supported, and valued as part of a local network of carers.
Want to Join Us?
If you’d like to attend our next meeting, please contact us or speak to a member of the reception team. To complete the contact from below and a member of the team will get back to you. Everyone is welcome!
The links below are from the nhs.uk website.
Benefits for carers
Financial support for people who care for others
Being a young carer: Your rights
If you are 18 or under and you care for someone, you are entitled to help and support.
Carers’ break and respite care
How you can take a break from caring for someone else.
Help for young carers
If you are aged 13 – 19 and you care for someone else, there are people who can support you.
Carers Assessments
See if you can get support from your council, such as extra money or a break from caring.