Care homes in Tandridge

Bracken Lodge provides residential care and support for adults aged 21 and over with learning disabilities, epilepsy, autism, Down’s syndrome and physical disabilities. Registered for up to 10 people, the home combines a secure setting with support designed around each resident’s needs, dignity and independence.

Care planning informs daily activities, while adapted facilities, lift access and community transport help residents take part in life…

Aurem Care (Glebe House) brings residential, nursing and dementia care together in a Georgian-style home near Caterham. The wider service also covers longer-term stays, respite and everyday assistance, with support shaped around individual needs.

Families can access guidance on admissions, funding and choosing suitable care, while Glebe House offers person-centred support within a welcoming setting.

Six acres of landscaped grounds surround Champions Place, which provides residential care for up to 14 adults with learning disabilities near Limpsfield Chart. The home offers accommodation and communal areas for adults needing ongoing support, with an emphasis on comfort, safety and belonging.

Residents can join coach outings, shopping trips and music and singing sessions.

Cherry Lodge Rest Home provides long-term and respite care for up to 17 residents in Caterham. The home supports older people, including those living with dementia, physical disabilities or sensory impairment, and plans care around each resident’s preferences and changing abilities.

Its approach centres on dignity, choice and independence, with residents encouraged to retain as much control as possible within the home.

Coombe Dingle Nursing Home provides 24-hour nursing and specialist dementia care for older people and residents with complex needs. The family-run home offers person-centred care plans, support for conditions including motor neurone disease and multiple sclerosis, and individual assessment for complex or challenging behavioural needs.

Care is available for long-term stays or respite. Respite packages begin with two weeks and can continue in…

Residential, dementia and nursing care at Cranmer Court is complemented by respite and end of life care for older people in Warlingham. Care needs assessments cover mobility, personal care, dietary requirements and religious or cultural needs before admission.

Residents have access to an activities room, garden and family guest room, with a hair and beauty salon and physiotherapy room also available.

David Gresham House gives older people residential care in 29 single rooms, each with its own wetroom and personal shower. Two light-filled lounges, a spacious dining room and a conservatory provide shared spaces for socialising and entertaining.

Its care offer includes residential, respite and dementia care, while the wider organisation also provides nursing care and sheltered housing.

Elizabeth Court supports older people who need residential care or dementia care in a home setting. The Caterham care home is registered to provide care without nursing, with support shaped around daily needs and routines.

Families can enquire, arrange a pre-assessment and book an in-person or virtual show round before deciding. Short breaks are also available through the wider Anchor care-home service.

Greathed Manor Nursing Home provides residential, nursing, dementia and respite care in Dormansland, near Lingfield. It also supports people needing palliative care, rehabilitation or convalescent support through the wider Pressbeau service range.

Nursing care is designed for people who need ongoing medical care, recovery support or more hands-on help, with qualified nurses available on site around the clock.

Greenways supports adults with learning disabilities, including people with autism, profound or multiple learning difficulties and complex behavioural needs. Its residential and supported living work focuses on individual needs, independence, community inclusion and practical daily living.

Support can include personal and domestic tasks, medication prompts and social activities, alongside meal preparation and structured skill-building.

Grovelands Farmhouse supports younger adults with learning disabilities, autism and complex needs through a residential setting in the Surrey countryside. Consensus describes the home as having a busy, relaxed atmosphere and also provides residential and supported living services.

Professionals, families and people seeking support can use the provider’s referral pathways, with services tailored to individual needs and aspirations.

Specialist nursing care and rehabilitation at King's Lodge Centre for Complex Care support adults with neuro-disability or neurodegenerative conditions, including acquired brain injury, multiple sclerosis and Parkinson’s disease. The centre accepts both long- and short-term residents from the age of 18.

Registered nurses work on shift 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with experienced carers and visiting health professionals supporting residents.

Oakhurst Court Nursing Home supports older people and residents living with dementia in a nursing-care setting. Individual needs are recorded on admission and reviewed during a resident’s stay, allowing support to reflect changing age-related, physical and mental health needs.

ADL’s wider care provision includes specialist support for Alzheimer’s disease, dementia and Parkinson’s disease, alongside therapy, family support and individual…

Oakleigh provides residential and dementia care for older people, with the wider Anchor service also covering respite and convalescent care. The setting is intended for people who need support with everyday life or specialist help related to dementia while remaining in a residential home.

Families can use Anchor’s care-home guidance to explore care needs, fees and funding.

Residential support at The Regard Partnership Limited covers people with dementia and learning disabilities, within Achieve together’s wider specialist services. The provider also works with autistic people and people with complex or additional support needs.

Its Wheel of Engagement framework considers identity, wellbeing, relationships, aspirations and independence when planning support.