Support for carers "Pečujtee"

Gives you security and space.

Safe in the knowledge that

  • your loved one is cared for
  • you know what to do, how to do it and where to do it
  • you have space to live your life
  • your career is not at risk
  • you have a partner for difficult life situations

You and your family can handle difficult life situations with us.

Pečujtee is here for you

Arrange a free, no-obligation consultation.
You will find that your situation has a way out.
Pečujtee - Support for carers
Arrange a free, no-obligation consultation.
You will find that your situation has a way out.

We will find a solution together

  • You'll get an overview of possible scenarios and directions you and your family can take.
  • We will be interested in what stage of life you are currently in.
  • We will ask questions, not ask questions, and together we will find the best possible solutions for you in your situation.
  • You will be able to see scenarios of help and support and understand every step you decide to take.
  • We will listen to you and you will be given the space and time to look at your situation from a distance.

We're in this with you

  • We offer to accompany you throughout your care.
  • We are available to you whenever things change.
  • We continuously monitor what is working and what you feel comfortable with.
  • We respond to your needs and your loved one's needs and adapt to them.
  • We stay with you through the difficult moments of your loved one's death.
  • We won't leave you without support.

Na péči o blízké nejste sami

 You're not on your own

These are the situations we address with our clients

  • A mom who was previously self-sufficient returns from hospitalization. We live separately, we are employed, what should we do?
  • My husband stops managing his hygiene, and sometimes he forgets, I don't have the strength to keep repeating everything to him. I'm exhausted.
  • My father has been taking care of my mother with dementia for a long time, now he has also deteriorated, he is physically not able to take care of her anymore. I have children and a job, I don't know what to do.
  • The psychiatrist recommended that my husband be placed in a residential facility. I can't imagine it, but I can't handle the care myself anymore.
  • I take care of my mother at home, I have to go to the spa for a few weeks. I have no one to take care of her. What can I do?
  • My husband behaves differently than he used to and we have a history of Alzheimer's type dementia in the family. How do I proceed if I think my husband might have it too?
  • The health of my mother, with whom I live in the same household, has deteriorated significantly. I may have to leave my job. I don't know if I can financially support it.
  • I go to my mother's house every day and take her shopping and sometimes I cook. She couldn't manage on her own and refused help from anyone else. I don't know how long I can keep it up.
  • The GP advised us to seek some help to go home to my parents, as my dad was walking badly and my mum was remembering less and less. But I'm scared that they will refuse all help and I don't know what to do.
  • My dad is angry with me because he says I don't treat my mom nicely when she does something. She recently hid her keys somewhere and we still haven't found them. Sometimes she does something that I just can't stand to be calm anymore and I scream. I take care of them both but it wears me out.
  • The doctor gave us a serious diagnosis. Dad won't be around much longer.  But what's next?
  • All the siblings expect me to take care of my parents because I live closest. But I have my own family, and I don't know if we can handle it.
  • My mom died and my dad can't stay home alone. I don't know what to do.
  • My son will be 40 this year. He has mental retardation and I've been taking care of him all his life. I have health problems myself. I'm afraid of what will happen when I can't take care of him anymore.
  • My brother and I can't agree on what our parents need most right now. We fight about it, we want different things.
  • Should I get over myself and agree with what my dad says, even though I know it's not true? Dad has dementia, but I can't go over myself, how would I feel? We have frequent conflicts, but it doesn't lead to anything.
  • I don't want my kids to have to take care of me someday. I don't want to burden them. Is there any way I can work this out?

Benefits of accompaniment

Benefits of being accompanied with Pečujtee

  • Whatever is important to you is also important to us.
  • We will help you understand and understand what you are still confused about or have questions about.
  • With us, caring is easier and more manageable.
  • With us, you have the opportunity to breathe.
  • With us, you get possible care scenarios and solution suggestions.
  • We respond flexibly to your situation whenever it changes.
  • We offer a collaboration based on professionalism and experience.
  • You get all the information in one place.
  • You are not alone.

A team of professionals will take care of you

Petra Kýhosová

Petra Kýhosová

Guide for caring families, bereavement counsellor and palliative counsellor with experience in facilitating support groups.
 

Martina Bezoušková

Martina Bezoušková

Psychologist for caring people, for people in crisis and difficult life situations. Experienced in individual and group work with clients and running a crisis telephone line.

Take advantage of a free, no-obligation consultation.
We can help you quickly.

What you ask most often

As soon as you feel that something is different than it used to be and you notice changes in the behaviour of your aging parents, we recommend not to delay. Small changes in their habits and needs can be an indicator of an impending need for help. If you contact us, we will be happy to share all of your thoughts with you and together we can look at how to prepare for situations in the future where your parents will no longer be able to cope on their own.

From our experience, we would like to support you in the fact that convincing a single person can be really difficult from your position. We would be happy to help you find ways to change their attitude. We are here to offer the means by which we can gradually bring help into the home.

We will offer you a space in which to share your feelings and we will be happy to expertly guide you through situations in which you experience feelings of guilt in your care. There is no one good guide that will help every person as such. But there may be a way to give your feelings space and boundaries and how to deal with them, and we can expertly guide you on your journey of discovering your options.

It's never too late. In our experience, you need to get started, but you don't have to go it alone. We will provide you with expert advice on the topics you are struggling with, and we will look for and implement steps together to make your care easier. We are accustomed to working in the home environment and accompanying families through various stages of life. We implement the service according to the needs of clients and families.

We can work together to find ways to combine care for family and loved ones. We can offer you possible care scenarios and give you professional support to help you decide what to do next.

We will be happy to visit you in your home environment and, depending on your needs and current difficulties that complicate your routine, we will look at what could make living at home easier for you. We can look together at options that seem good for your health. We will look at the risks that your health limitations bring with them. You won't be on your own for possible solutions. We will offer solutions and together we can implement them.

There are services that can help you manage care at home. We can help you prepare for your partner's return. We can be with you for as long as you need. We will give you all the information you need to help you manage the situation and we will be flexible to respond as and when it proves important.

Our service was set up to help people who have questions they may have been afraid to ask for a long time as a result of caring for a loved one. Professionally, we provide a space for finding ways to manage the care of a loved one, but we also offer support where care can no longer be managed. We look for ways to help and relieve along with our clients and respond to their needs with kindness and expertise.

We will help you prepare for the period when you will be hospitalized and we will plan the period of your recovery so that your mother is taken care of. We will be alert should unexpected needs arise on both your and your mother's side. We are a comprehensive service to help you manage the situation.

We offer comprehensive support to help you look at different scenarios to help you when you can't look after yourself. We can help you implement steps that will give you enough security and peace of mind for the future.

Stories of our clients

I'm grateful to have met you.

Petra, you've been a great support to me from the beginning

Without Martina, I'd probably end up in the hands of other professionals.

I thank Martina for helping me work with the "good girl" in me

It would be very difficult for me to take care of my mother (88) without you

Caring for others can be debilitating

Are you running out of energy?
Solve the situation now

Arrange a free, no-obligation consultation.
You will find that your situation has a way out.

Share our contact with others

Arrange a consultation 776 029 200