
Hemby Brings a Nordic Community-Based Approach to Home Care in London
London, England, United Kingdom, May 19, 2025 -- First came Hygge, the Danish art of cosiness. Then Fika, the Swedish version of afternoon tea. Now, another Nordic concept is making waves in London, but this time in the elderly care scene. Hemby, a community-based model for everyday support for the elderly, has launched in the UK capital, aiming to provide a fresh, neighbourly approach to home help for seniors.
Community-Based Care
'We believe in community-based care, where people help each other out, just like in the old village days,' says Richard Nordstrom, founder of Hemby. 'Our service connects people who want to help with those who need help, all within the same area or neighbourhood.'
Hemby, which means 'home village' in Scandinavian languages, is built on a simple yet powerful idea: to strengthen local communities so people can support one another. In a city where neighbours often barely know each other, Hemby has created an innovative digital platform that connects seniors with trusted helpers from their own community.
A Care Service Built for Family
The creation of Hemby was driven by a personal frustration with the state of elderly care. When Richard's mother needed support, he realised that existing services were insufficient. The main issues were frequent changes in carers and unreliable visit schedules. Visits were often rushed and lasted only 10 to 15 minutes, leaving family members with little insight into the care provided.
At Hemby, visits are relaxed and unhurried, allowing seniors to build a relationship with their helper. 'When the same person is visiting, there's no need to explain preferences or routines every time. Plus, because the helpers are from the local area, less time is wasted on travel,' says Richard. With real-time updates, family members now have clear visibility and peace of mind about the care their loved ones are receiving.
Care Provider in London
While Hemby's CQC approval process is underway, the company is already bringing its community-based approach to home care in London. Hemby offers everyday help and companionship care to seniors, connecting them with trusted helpers from their local area. By connecting helpers with seniors in their own neighbourhoods, Hemby is redefining modern senior care, bringing back a sense of local community to everyday life.
The company takes pride in its careful selection of helpers, with fewer than 5% of applicants meeting its strict criteria. This selective process helps ensure high-quality care, and Hemby has received positive feedback from the thousands of clients served in Finland and Germany, with an impressive customer satisfaction rating of 4.9/5.
Hemby's Growing Presence in Europe
Having established a strong presence in Finland and Germany, Hemby is now offering services in London. Hemby's mission to provide accessible, neighbourhood-based care remains at the heart of its operations. With experience in supporting thousands of seniors across Europe, Hemby looks forward to helping more people live independently with local, reliable support here in the UK.
Contact Info:
Name: Hemby Ltd
Email: Send Email
Organization: Hemby Ltd
Phone: 0808 160 7399
Website: https://www.hemby.co.uk/
Release ID: 89160365
Should there be any problems, inaccuracies, or doubts arising from the content provided in this press release that require attention or if a press release needs to be taken down, we urge you to notify us immediately by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our efficient team will promptly address your concerns within 8 hours, taking necessary steps to rectify identified issues or assist with the removal process. Providing accurate and dependable information is central to our commitment.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
UK job market and wage growth cools, as unemployment rises to 4.6%
The UK labour market continued to cool in April, with the latest ONS figures showing unemployment at 4.6% and a 0.2% drop in payrolled employees — or 55,000 fewer jobs — from the previous month. It marks the first time the unemployment rate has crept above pre-pandemic levels. The number of payrolled employees fell by 115,000 (0.4%) between April 2024 and April 2025, the data showed. 'There continues to be weakening in the labour market, with the number of people on payroll falling notably," said ONS director of economic statistics Liz McKeown. "Feedback from our vacancies survey suggests some firms may be holding back from recruiting new workers or replacing people when they move on." The data comes ahead of a key moment for the government: chancellor Rachel Reeves will present her spending review to parliament on Wednesday. On Monday, it was revealed the review is set to contain changes to winter fuel allowance thresholds for pensioners. There has been some speculation it will also look to alter National Insurance thresholds, which were increased to help plug holes in the fiscal deficit. 'If there's any upside, it may be in the battle to control inflation," said Paige Tao, an economist at PwC UK. Annual wage growth excluding bonuses eased to 5.2% in the latest figures, marking the second consecutive monthly decline. "This gradual cooling in pay growth may offer some reassurance to the Bank of England, following last month's inflation reading unexpectedly jumping to its highest level in over a year," added Tao. "However, with wage growth remaining high in absolute terms, the Bank may want to see this trend continue before proceeding with further rate cuts." Read more: What the winter fuel allowance U-turn means for your finances In May's meeting, the Bank of England cut interest rates to 4.25% amid a global trade war and a weak domestic economy. This was its fourth reduction since rates peaked at 5.25% last year. At the time, BoE governor Andrew Bailey said policymakers needed to stick to a 'gradual and careful' approach to cutting interest rates. Bailey said: 'Inflationary pressures have continued to ease so we've been able to cut rates again today. The past few weeks have shown how unpredictable the global economy can be. 'That's why we need to stick to a gradual and careful approach to further rate cuts. Ensuring low and stable inflation is our top priority.'Sign in to access your portfolio


Bloomberg
24 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe 06/10/2025
Bloomberg Daybreak Europe is your essential morning viewing to stay ahead. Live from London, we set the agenda for your day, catching you up with overnight markets news from the US and Asia. And we'll tell you what matters for investors in Europe, giving you insight before trading begins. Today's guests: Sunaina Sinha Haldea, Global Head of Private Capital Advisory at Raymond James & Rodrigo Liang, Co-founder and CEO of SambaNova Systems. (Source: Bloomberg)


Bloomberg
28 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
UK's FTSE 100 Surpasses March Record as Tariff Concerns Ease
The UK's FTSE 100 index was set to close at a record high for the first time since March, recouping its tariff-induced slump thanks to an improving economic outlook and easing trade tensions. The export-heavy index rose as much as 0.4% to 8871.41 level, surpassing its March peak of 8,871.31 points. The UK gauge is catching up to a global equities benchmark and a key European peer in Germany's DAX index, which have both reclaimed their record highs after April's rout.