In shortHuntington’s disease affects movement, thinking and mood, and needs change over years. Good care at home is consistent, unhurried and planned closely with the family and the specialist team. How carers help Safe movement and falls prevention as involuntary movements change balance. Extra time and care with eating and drinking, following swallowing advice, and high-calorie snacks when advised. Clear, calm communication and enough time for the person to answer. Structure and routine, which help with changes in thinking and mood. Support for family members, who may also be coming to terms with what the condition means for them. Consistency matters People living with Huntington’s often do best with the same small team of carers who know them well. We plan rotas with that in mind and review care regularly as needs change. Live-in care is an option when support is needed throughout the day. The Huntington’s Disease Association offers specialist advice to families across England.