Working no longer goes
But you want to keep participating
Living independently with an impairment such as dementia, NAH or a problem in the autistic spectrum is not always possible. Working is often no longer possible. And yet you want to continue to participate in society.

You want to feel fulfilled at the end of the day
You would like to meet other people, be active and meaningful within your capabilities. You want to stick to a daily rhythm and fill your day in a way that suits you. So you can release your energy and finish your day with a satisfied, fulfilled feeling.
At the Reestlandhoeve, we assume possibilities
Together we look for an appropriate interpretation for the day and support in a way that suits you.
We want you to feel at home!
There is plenty to do at the Reestlandhoeve
You will be involved in the work at our company. We look to match your talents and interests as much as possible. For example:
- Work in the vineyard to arrive at our top product: Reestlander wines;
- Cooking, baking and/or preparation in the kitchen;
- Maintaining the grounds and structures present;
- Assembly and repair work;
- Garden Maintenance;
- Help develop new products;
- Host/hostess to give visitors to the Reestlandhoeve an unforgettable experience;
- Contribute to events of the Reestlandhoeve;
- Creative pursuits;
- Wine bottle labeling;
- Gift wrapping.
Of course, we take into account your need for activity and rest. An activity can also include watching the people doing a job, advising on chores, having a cup of coffee together or taking a walk through the vineyard or vegetable garden.
Products made in the job shed are offered for sale in the web shop or directly at the Reestlandhoeve.

You are challenged within your limits
We offer a cozy, safe and warm place, as well as challenges to explore and push your limits. Your commitment is appreciated. Together with you and your network, we create a customized support plan. Within the plan, we focus on guiding you to greater independence, maintaining your skills and limiting deterioration where possible. Appropriate support may include:
- (Re)organizing the household and daily life;
- Assist in putting and/or keeping records in order;
- Education on dealing with certain issues;
- Discuss future prospects.
We do this in conjunction with case managers and other professionals within the health care system so that we can provide as much customization as possible.