Care homes in Gloucester

Abbeymead Lodge supports adults with learning disabilities, autism, mental health needs, physical disabilities and other complex needs. Rehability UK’s service model includes round-the-clock care, social support and planned visits, with help available in housing and community settings.

Support is designed around everyday independence, including new activities, work opportunities and changes to the home environment that make life more comfortable.

Stroud Lodge supports younger adults with learning disabilities and mental health needs through a residential setting shaped around individual lives. It forms part of Choice Care’s wider residential and supported living services, with support based on each person’s preferences, aspirations and daily needs.

The organisation’s specialist support team can assist with referrals, therapy and the practical decisions involved in choosing a home.

Fern Croft provides long- and short-term individual care for people with learning disabilities, physical disabilities, mental health needs and behaviours considered challenging to others. The home is part of New Beginnings, a family-run group of individual homes around Gloucester.

Fern Croft is a restored Victorian detached house with seven bedrooms, peaceful gardens and modern amenities.

Person-centred residential care is available at Avalon Residential Home in Gloucester for older people, including those living with dementia, mental health needs, physical disabilities or sensory impairment. The home occupies a large Edwardian house with secluded front and rear gardens and a patio for residents.

Avalon has 20 single rooms, all with en-suite facilities, and can provide furnishings where residents do not wish to bring their own.

Dementia care sits at the centre of Bramble House, a residential home in Gloucester supporting older people, younger adults and residents living with dementia. It provides full-time care, with an additional respite bed and day care when space allows.

Residents can join group or one-to-one activities, outings and hobbies, while the home also arranges personal care and bathing.

Brunswick House Nursing Home provides residential, nursing, respite, dementia and palliative care for older people. The mock Tudor house sits beside Robinswood Hill Country Park, with bus routes close by and space for residents to live in a homely setting.

The home supports long-term residents and short-term stays, while its wider service includes dementia and end-of-life care.

Cavendish Care Home provides full-time residential dementia care for older people in Gloucester, alongside respite care and day care for shorter periods. End-of-life care is also available, supported by district nurses where medication administration is required.

Care requirements and personal preferences are assessed individually before a package is agreed.

Chapel House Care Centre provides residential, nursing, respite and dementia care for older people, with specialist support also available for end of life care. The service is registered to support dementia, physical disabilities and younger adults, allowing care to be considered around changing needs.

The provider describes respite arrangements for people usually cared for at home or recovering after hospital discharge, with options that may…

Guild House Residential Home provides residential care and accommodation in a tranquil, secure setting for older people, including residents living with dementia. The team develops individual care plans around residents’ likes, dislikes, family relationships and changing needs, while working with families and GPs to keep support appropriate.

The home forms part of a site with 39 flats, historic almshouses, a modern tower and a chapel, giving…

Horton House Residential Care Home offers residential, dementia and respite care, including longer-term placements, in a homely environment. Its stated approach centres on person-centred support while protecting residents’ privacy, dignity, individuality, independence and choice.

The service is suited to people and families comparing permanent care with a shorter respite stay.