Direct recruitment, agency support and complex homecare for people living with acquired brain injury, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury and birth injury. We work with case managers, therapists, financial deputies, Court of Protection professional deputies and the catastrophic injury solicitors who instruct them, across the UK.
Trusted by case management and serious injury firms
What it takes to get support right
A nine-year-old with cerebral palsy. A mum who had been let down before. The person we found did not just tick every box -- she had grown up alongside cerebral palsy. Some things you cannot advertise for.
Read case studyA veteran with a brain injury living independently in rural Scotland. He did not want a support worker -- he wanted someone in his corner. When the new team member walked into that room, his family could finally exhale.
Read case studyBehind every understaffed care package is a family quietly holding things together. In Durham, we stayed the course until that family finally had the full team around their loved one that they had waited so long for.
Read case studySpecialist recruitment and agency cover for people living with acquired brain injury and spinal cord injury, with complex homecare to follow once our CQC registration completes.
Dedicated, campaign-based recruitment for acquired brain injury and spinal cord injury care packages. We provide expert input on how roles are designed and pay rates structured, then work until the right person is in place.
Find out moreWhen a directly employed care team has a gap, the wrong cover can undo everything that has been built. We provide experienced, vetted support workers who understand complex ABI and spinal injury packages.
Find out moreFor people with acquired brain injury or spinal cord injury who need more than a recruitment service. Once our CQC registration completes we will build and manage care teams around the individual, nurse-led, with in-house case management and occupational therapy.
Once our CQC registration completesWe work with case managers, therapists, financial deputies and families across the UK to build care teams for people living with acquired brain injury and spinal cord injury. Recruitment is where we started: finding and vetting the one support worker a package depends on. We now also provide agency cover, and our nurse-led complex homecare service will open once our CQC registration completes. Angela Wicks, a registered nurse on the CMSUK board, and Minnieke Vorster, an occupational therapist and BABICM Advanced Registered Practitioner, lead the clinical side.
We also put something back into the sector we recruit from. We give pay rate recommendations to families and case managers who employ their teams directly, we are contributing to research comparing outcomes under direct employment with agency and managed care, and when a budget will not produce the outcome a case manager is hoping for, we say so at the start.
A few things we do are not services. The artwork on this site was made by the Sketcher Project, a community brought together by brain injury. Luis keeps bees, and a quarter of what the honey sells for goes to a charity the buyer picks. And he helped set up and runs Personal Injury Riders, a motorcycle group for people who work in serious injury.
NMC Registered Nurse
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Consultant Occupational Therapist & Case Manager
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Founder
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Recruitment Coordinator
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Recruitment Coordinator
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Recruitment Coordinator
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Business Development
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HR Services
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Founder
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The Sketcher Project is a community brought together by brain injury, led by Beth Morris, offering creative workshops where people can connect, create, and be with others who truly understand. When we visited, the banter started the moment we walked through the door. We were humbled by the talent in the room.
When we decided to rebrand as Williamson, we knew we wanted the identity to mean something. So we asked the Sketcher Project community to help create it. Every texture, colour, and brushstroke you see throughout this site came directly from their sessions created by people living with brain injury, and a reminder of why this work matters.
The Sketchers brain injury art club meets weekly at Insole Court in Cardiff and is free to attend. Find out more at Beth Morris Workshops.
In May 2025 a swarm turned up in Luis‘s garden and he kept it. Fourteen months on it is four hives and 88kg of honey, and a hive cannot be hurried however much you spend on it.
A quarter of what the honey sells for goes to a charity, and the buyer picks which one, so there is no house charity. The rest goes back into the hives. It is raw linden tree honey, which is lime tree honey by another name, hand-filled, 387 jars this year. If you would like a jar, email Luis. When it is gone there is no more until next season.
Luis helped set up and runs Personal Injury Riders, a motorcycle group for people who work in serious injury: solicitors, case managers, deputies, clinicians and providers. The idea is simple. The same people who would otherwise meet across a conference table meet on a ride out instead, and the conversations are better for it.
It is not a referral channel and nobody is selling anything on the road. If you ride and you work in this world, you would be welcome.
