As our loved ones age, they often face numerous challenges related to health, care, accommodation, and finances that require thoughtful family decisions. When disabilities—whether physical or mental—arise, it's essential to have a plan in place for medical treatments, care strategies, living arrangements, and the responsibilities of family caregivers.

Serious conditions like dementia or stroke raise critical questions: Where is the best place for the older patient to receive care? If they remain at home, who will take on the role of primary caregiver? What financial resources are available to cover medical expenses? And who will make vital decisions if the individual can no longer do so?

These questions often emerge during times of anticipated serious illness, as families prepare for eventualities, or following medical crises that dramatically alter their loved one's life. When faced with such challenging circumstances, mediation can provide invaluable support, helping families navigate complexities and resolve disputes effectively.


Mediation is not just for resolving disputes; it also facilitates difficult conversations around topics like elder abuse or end-of-life planning, where open dialogue is often challenging.

In institutional settings such as hospitals, care homes, retirement homes and senior service communities, mediation can bridge gaps between patients, families, and institutions. It helps address service dissatisfaction, improve relationships among seniors, and tackle issues of abuse or neglect.

Our dedicated team is committed to prioritizing the dignity and welfare of older individuals while addressing a wide range of challenges they face. Let us help you find clarity and harmony in these crucial moments of later life.