Complex Care
At The Liac Group, our Complex Care service is designed to support individuals with learning disabilities, autism, and mental health conditions who may present with behaviours that challenge or have historically required specialist intervention.
We understand that complex needs require more than just care—they require insight, structure, and skill. That’s why our support teams are:
- Trained in Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) and trauma-informed approaches
- Experienced in using physical intervention techniques and de-escalation models that focus on non-abusive, person-led practices
- Supported by clinicians and behaviour specialists who ensure safe, consistent, and respectful care delivery
Our Complex Care Offer Includes:
- Structured support for individuals with dual diagnosis (e.g. learning disability and mental health need)
- Bespoke support plans created in partnership with the individual, their circle of support, and relevant professionals
- Crisis prevention planning and the use of clearly defined escalation procedures
- Ongoing clinical oversight and behavioural reviews to promote stability and progression
- We work closely with Local Authorities, NHS teams, and private providers to enable people with complex needs to live safely and meaningfully in the community, often reducing reliance on restrictive environments or hospital placements.
Our Approach
Our approach is underpinned by a belief that every individual has the right to live in an environment where they feel safe, valued, and in control of their life. Our interventions have supported individuals to:
Reduce incidents of distress or aggression
Build trusting relationships
Access education, employment, and social opportunities
Transition from secure or residential settings into more independent living arrangements
Why Choose Our Complex Care Service?
100+ years of combined healthcare experience at leadership level
- A multidisciplinary team with PBS and physical intervention training embedded into everyday practice
- Evidence of success supporting individuals with a history of placement breakdowns or hospitalisation
- Strong partnerships with commissioners, clinicians, families, and safeguarding teams
- When care is delivered with expertise, empathy, and structure, individuals with complex needs can thrive.