Care homes in Broxtowe

Landermeads Care Home supports older adults, with a particular specialism in dementia, and also provides nursing support for younger adults with physical or learning disabilities. Its family-led community model treats residents as family members rather than defining them by diagnosis.

The service describes emotionally led support based on relationships, inclusion and validation.

Goodman House provides nursing support for older adults, with a particular specialism in supporting people living with dementia. The home also welcomes adults with other vulnerabilities, making it suitable for residents whose needs are not defined by a diagnosis alone.

Its approach is emotionally led and based on relationships, inclusion and understanding the person behind their care needs.

Spring Bank supports adults with learning disabilities and complex needs through residential care and supported living. Its service includes people with autism and behaviours that challenge, with support arranged in residential homes, supported living schemes, family homes or day centres. The emphasis is on independence rather than dependence.

Support can include personal care, shopping and meal preparation, alongside activities and community…

Bramwell provides residential and dementia care in Nottingham for older people and others whose needs include physical disabilities or sensory impairment. Care plans are created with each resident, reflecting their routines, preferences and needs, and relatives or friends can be involved if the resident wishes. Before moving in, the team carries out an assessment to understand the person and prepare the right level of support.

Alder House Care Home provides residential, nursing, dementia and respite care for older people in Nottinghamshire. Its residents can take part in activities, enjoy communal dining and use spaces designed for social interaction and daily routines.

The home combines care with restaurant-style dining rooms, table service and meals prepared by professionally trained chefs.

Residential, nursing, dementia, respite and end-of-life care are available through Alexandra House as part of SpringCare’s care home services. The home is registered to provide nursing care, with the wider group describing support across the North West and Midlands. Its care offer is aimed at residents who need ongoing support, shorter stays or care at the end of life.

SpringCare homes also provide day care in some locations, dementia support…

Broadgate Care Home provides nursing, residential, dementia, respite and palliative care for older people in Beeston. Its flexible care range allows support to change as a resident’s needs develop, with personalised care plans and en-suite bedrooms in a purpose-built home.

The home has 40 en-suite bedrooms across two floors and sits close to local shops, churches and the University of Nottingham.

The Barracks Pub gives Chetwynd House a distinctive everyday setting for older adults receiving residential, dementia or respite care in Chilwell. The home also provides 24-hour support shaped around residents’ needs, routines and preferences.

En-suite bedrooms, communal lounges and private gardens offer both personal space and shared places to spend time.

Dovecote supports adults through residential care and supported living focused on mental health recovery and rehabilitation. The service suits people working towards greater independence, wellbeing and participation in their community.

Its residential programmes combine psychiatric and therapeutic intervention with life-skills training and practical coping strategies for managing mental health.

GHC Nursing Home provides person-centred nursing care for people living with dementia at different stages. The family-owned home has 36 beds and supports residents in a nurturing setting with personalised care plans, daily living assistance and activities shaped around different interests and abilities.

Families are encouraged to contribute to care planning, while visiting is available every day from 10am to 4pm.

Little Acres supports older people, adults with learning disabilities and younger adults who need residential care and help with daily living. The home is part of PrimeLife, whose wider services include residential and residential nursing care.

Support is organised around individual needs within a comfortable living environment, with care available around the clock.

Moorlands Care Home provides residential and dementia care in Nottinghamshire, with day care for people who want structured support and social contact without moving into a home. The service supports older people through planned routines, personal care and dementia-focused assistance. Day guests can take part in leisure services and social programmes while carers receive a regular break.

Queenswood Care Home supports older people with complex nursing, residential, dementia and respite care in Beeston, Nottingham. Its complex nursing service is tailored to individual needs, with trained nursing staff and clinical oversight.

The home also offers short-term respite, dementia and end-of-life support. Activities include arts and crafts, games and music therapy, while residents can personalise their rooms.

The Herons provides residential and short-term respite care for older people in Toton, Nottinghamshire, including support for people living with dementia. The home is part of MHA, a not-for-profit charity supporting older people through care homes and other later-life services.

MHA describes its approach as tailored to individual needs, with timely assessments and support for families and professional referrers.

Beeston Rise Care Home offers residential, dementia, respite, day and palliative care in a 66-bed home in Beeston. Day care provides structured social interaction and a break for carers, while respite stays support families who need temporary cover. Palliative care focuses on comfort and works with district nurses, GPs and hospice teams, including support for families who want to remain close.

Eastwood House supports people over 65 living with dementia through residential care, long and short stays, respite stays and day care. This gives families options when someone needs a permanent home, temporary support or daytime care for carers.

The home has 18 single rooms and one double room, most with en-suite facilities. Care call bells, 24-hour care staff and adapted bathing facilities support daily life.