Lovely to see you hilariousnamehere, I hope you get the rest you need and deserve.
Craftycorvid I am glad you are taking time for self nurture too, especially needed during challenging times.
How did the meeting go with the discharge team?
You can't be expected to decide what adaptations and support Mr C needs on his return home. Have the hospital discussed ongoing home assessment?
When my mother returned home after a recent stroke I made it very clear that I would not be doing any care for her- despite the fact she lives with me. So she was assessed as a person returning home alone.
I did have to shout a little to make my needs known, I work full time and I care for someone else too.
But they did listen and the support was fantastic.
The LA provided lots of equipment- a shower seat, call alarm, a walker, toilet frames.
In the first few months we had carers 3 times a day, to help dress shower and breakfast, a lunch visit, evening visit for dinner and bedtime.
She also had physio and OT visits several times a week, the carers would take her through the daily exercises as instructed.
All this support was also part of the assessment, and some visits were dropped by mutual agreement by my mother, me and OT.
At no point were we left in the lurch, the care was pretty seamless.
My mother has made a very good recovery and needs no carers now, but she has transport to supermarkets, a day centre, social activities.
I would urge you to find some carer's support to advocate for your position.
For the practical side of things, financial if you need it, emotional support too.
Sending love and energy.