Care homes in Leeds

Beech Hall offers residential care for older people, including support for dementia, within Anchor’s care home services. The home can be considered for permanent care or a short break, with enquiries covering visits, pre-assessments, moving in and ongoing family involvement.

Families can arrange an in-person or virtual show round before deciding, followed by a pre-assessment of care needs.

RecoveryHub@NorthwestLeeds provides short-term residential and nursing support for adults who are medically ready to leave hospital but need further rehabilitation, recovery or review of their care needs. Support can include therapy, nursing intervention and specialist care.

The service sits within Leeds City Council’s Care Delivery Service and supports adults with dementia, memory impairment, mental health, physical impairment or complex care…

RecoveryHub@SouthLeeds supports adults who are medically ready to leave hospital but need further rehabilitation and recovery before returning home. The service is aimed at temporary care that promotes faster recovery, prevents unnecessary hospital admission and supports independent living.

It is suited to people requiring a further period of rehabilitation after illness or hospital treatment, rather than permanent residential care.

Alexander Residential Home offers residential, dementia and respite care for people who need support with personal care, medication, mobility and everyday routines. The independent family-run home serves residents and their families in Morley, Leeds.

The service focuses on making the home feel familiar, with residents able to bring personal furniture and belongings.

Alexandra Court Residential Home provides personalised residential care for older people in a family-run 24-bedroom home in Leeds. The home also offers short-term respite stays, making it relevant to people needing a permanent placement or temporary support. Its care setting is designed as a genuine home-from-home environment where residents can bring favourite furniture, photographs and keepsakes.

Berkeley Court provides residential and dementia care for older people and younger adults, with support shaped around changing individual needs. Anchor’s care model includes respite and short breaks, convalescent care, activities, catering and resident wellbeing support.

Families can arrange a visit, including a virtual show round where an in-person visit is not practical, followed by a pre-assessment before moving in.

Blencathra House supports older people and adults with physical or sensory needs through residential, nursing and dementia care, alongside shorter respite and palliative stays. The home provides 24-hour care with qualified nursing staff, individual care plans and regular reviews involving residents.

Residents can receive visits from GPs and district nurses, while appointments with other visiting professionals can be arranged.

Residential care at Cedars Care Home supports older people, with registered care covering dementia and mental health. The home is registered as a care home without nursing, so its confirmed local role is residential support rather than nursing provision.

The associated care group describes person-centred plans for residents with dementia and nursing care where a qualified nurse is required, but those wider services are not established as part of…

Claremont Care Home supports older people and adults with dementia or complex care needs through nursing and residential care. The Farsley home provides help with personal care and daily routines, alongside furnished en-suite accommodation.

The predominantly purpose-built home has 58 beds and a published weekly activity schedule so residents can plan what they want to join.

Copperfields provides nurse-led care for adults with complex needs, including neurological, mental health, physical and behavioural needs. Its specialist provision also covers brain injury, dementia and end-of-life care, with further support for learning disabilities, respiratory needs and spinal injuries.

The home can draw on a multidisciplinary approach, positive behaviour support, physiotherapy and occupational therapy.