Care homes in Watford

Prince Michael of Kent Court supports older people and younger adults with residential care and residential dementia support. Personal care, meals, medication and activities form part of the care-home service, with support matched to assessed needs.

Shorter stays are also available through respite care, alongside permanent care. Families considering a temporary placement can therefore explore a service that offers both ongoing accommodation and…

Rosslyn Residential Care provides long-term residential care, respite care and short-term breaks for older people, including people with dementia, mental health or physical support needs. The home maintains privacy, dignity and independence within a family-style setting.

The 30-room home occupies three floors in a building with period features, with patio and garden areas outside.

Silversprings provides specialist residential care for adults with autism, learning disabilities, physical disabilities and sensory impairment. Detailed care and support plans consider healthcare, social and personal needs, aspirations, communication preferences and individual goals.

Prospective residents can spend time at the home, stay for meals or arrange an overnight or weekend visit before admission.

Support for adults with learning disabilities, mental health needs and complex care requirements is the focus at St Peter's Home. The home is registered as a residential care setting without nursing, while its wider organisation provides adult services for people aged 18 to 65 and over.

Care is shaped around individual goals and aspirations, with supported living and specialist services available across the wider Salutem network.

The Chase Care Centre provides permanent and respite residential and nursing care, including dementia care, for older people and younger adults. Residents can receive support after hospital discharge, during a temporary placement or when ongoing nursing supervision is required.

The home combines care planning with activities, entertainment and communal dining.

Courtland Lodge supports people who are finding it increasingly difficult to live independently, with residential care and a community-based daily routine. The wider service includes dementia, nursing, respite and day care, while its not-for-profit structure focuses on residents rather than shareholders.

The home has lounges, dining rooms, cosy corners and a Best Friends Café serving tea, coffee and homemade cakes for residents and visitors.

Support for people with learning disabilities sits at the heart of Hillside, a residential care home within Watford Mencap’s wider local services. The home is registered for learning disability care and forms part of a support network serving South West Hertfordshire.

Watford Mencap also provides free, confidential advice and information to people with learning disabilities and their parents and carers.

Lancaster Court provides residential and dementia care for older people, with the wider Runwood Homes service also covering nursing and respite care. The home’s approach is centred on understanding each resident’s needs, preferences and life story, while encouraging independence, social interaction and participation.

Residents can personalise their rooms with familiar belongings, join daily activities and take part in minibus trips into the local…

St Anthony's provides residential and dementia care in Watford, with additional respite, palliative and geriatric care services. The home is designed for older people and younger adults, and its care model combines daily support with coordinated healthcare when needs become more complex.

Registered nurses provide 24/7 support, working alongside GPs, nurses, consultants and other specialists.

Greenbanks supports older people, younger adults and people living with dementia, physical disabilities or sensory impairment. Before moving in, an assessment explores each person’s needs, preferences and routines so support can be arranged around the individual.

Residents can take part in activities, outings and community events, with Runwood Homes’ minibus service helping people remain active beyond the home.

Support for younger adults with learning disabilities is the focus of Turning Point’s Parkview service in Watford. The registered care setting serves people with learning disabilities and younger adults, while the wider organisation also works across mental health and complex support needs.

Support can be delivered in people’s homes, workplaces, communities or specialist settings, with packages ranging from several hours a week to 24-hour support.

Oakfield House provides tailored residential support for younger adults and people with learning disabilities. The service offers planned support and emergency intervention, with small group residential placements, solo placements and different staffing arrangements available according to individual needs.

Outreach support can help adults go into the community, make friends, socialise and take part in activities safely.