Care homes in Salford

Orthodox Jewish older people can receive nursing support at Beenstock Home in Salford, where care is centred on individual needs, dignity and respect. The home is presented as a Jewish care setting rather than a general nursing facility, giving families a culturally specific environment to consider when arranging long-term support.

Beenstock Home’s stated focus is helping residents feel at home while receiving nursing care tailored to their…

Short and long-term stays are available at Abbey Grove Residential Home, where older people can receive residential care in Eccles. The home’s registered scope includes dementia, mental health needs, physical disabilities and sensory impairment.

The 16-bedroom home has lounges, a separate dining room, secure accessible gardens and a nurse call system in every room.

Arden Court supports older people through nursing, residential and specialist dementia care in Eccles. Its nursing team provides round-the-clock support for people with physical disabilities, feeding requirements, chronic conditions or higher-dependency needs.

Dementia care is organised through a dedicated programme supporting early, middle and late-stage Alzheimer’s or related dementia.

Residential and dementia care at Beechfield Lodge is supported by Anchor’s wider later-life housing and care services. The organisation also offers respite care and short breaks, alongside guidance on living in a care home, catering, wellbeing activities and welcoming new residents.

Families can use Anchor’s care-home guidance when considering care needs and funding.

Broughton House provides specialist residential, nursing, dementia, palliative and respite care for veterans and their families. Its care is shaped around the needs of people who have served, with an understanding of military life and the importance of community, dignity and familiar connections.

The Veteran Care Village brings together a care home, private retirement apartments and an Armed Forces Support Hub.

Ecclesholme supports older people in a residential care setting, including residents living with dementia. The home’s relationship-centred approach is built around helping residents keep doing activities they have always enjoyed, while providing help with everyday tasks and personal care.

Daily activities are planned by lifestyle teams and can reflect familiar routines, interests and social habits.

Granville is registered as a care home without nursing for children, younger adults and people with learning disabilities. Residential care is listed alongside its youth care service classification, defining the documented scope of the setting. The registration covers younger people as well as adults with learning disabilities.

The service therefore relates to people needing registered residential support rather than nursing care.

Residential care for people aged over 65 is provided in a 24-bedroom home, with support for daily living, privacy and individual routines. Hope Manor Residential Home is registered for older people and operates as a care home without nursing.

Residents can visit religious services inside or outside the home, with staff accompaniment on specific occasions where staffing levels permit.

Specialist residential care and supported living are available for Deaf people with additional needs through House Martins Care Limited Number One. Staff communicate using British Sign Language, supporting people with learning disabilities and others who need help in their own homes, family homes or supported settings.

Support workers can assist with daily living, cooking, laundry, community activities and social skills.

House Martins Care Limited Number Two provides small-scale residential care and supported living for Deaf people with learning disabilities, autism and additional needs. Staff communicate using British Sign Language, and support can take place in a residential home, a person’s own tenancy or the family home. Daily help may include cooking, laundry, community activities and maintaining a tenancy.

Kenyon Lodge supports older people through residential, nursing, dementia and respite care. Its 60 en-suite bedrooms include adjustable beds, nurse call systems and specialist nursing equipment for residents whose needs require ongoing care.

Residents can choose how and where to dine, while the kitchen team uses seasonal menus and records preferences, allergies and special requirements.

Moorfield House Care Home supports older people, including those living with dementia or physical disabilities, through private residential care in Irlam. Each resident has a personal 24-hour care plan tailored to their needs and preferences.

The home has 33 beds, gardens with a seated courtyard and a choice of lounges. Most accommodation is en-suite, including 12 rooms with en-suite shower facilities.

Residential, residential dementia and nursing care at Pendleton Court Care Home is designed for people who need additional support in Salford. The home offers accessible facilities, comfortable bedrooms and care plans shaped around individual preferences and health requirements.

Residents can use private gardens, assisted bathrooms, ambient dining areas, a hair salon and a varied activities programme.