Care homes in Wokingham

Shinfield View supports residents with residential and dementia care, alongside respite and palliative support. Help can cover dressing, washing and mobility, with care tailored to personal preferences, routines and changing needs.

The home operates with one all-inclusive weekly fee. Included features include a bar, salon and private screening room, while residents can also join art classes and activities.

Sonning Gardens Care Home supports older people with residential, nursing and dementia care near Reading. The home is part of Avery Healthcare, whose care model also includes respite stays. Its setting is a care home in a Thames-side village, with support shaped around individual circumstances.

Life at Sonning Gardens includes meals, activities, social opportunities and time with family.

Sonning Gardens Care Home provides residential, nursing, dementia and respite care for older people and younger adults. Support can include complex medicines, changing health needs and recovery during short stays, with care shaped around each resident as an individual.

The home combines daily activities and social opportunities with the wider Avery approach to meaningful routines.

West Oak provides nursing, dementia, residential and respite care for older people in Wokingham. Individual care is shaped around each resident, with support covering personal preferences and changing health needs in a setting intended to feel familiar and homely.

The home provides seasonal meals, modified textured dishes and social spaces for residents and families.

Wild Acres Care Home supports people with dementia, physical disabilities or sensory impairment in Wokingham, with 26 single bedrooms and en-suite facilities in 13 of them. Every room has a nurse call bell system, while the remaining bedrooms have washbasins and nearby bathrooms.

Residents can use two communal lounges, a separate dining room and landscaped gardens with patio seating.

1 Longmore Road provides residential care and support for younger adults with learning disabilities. The service is part of a wider specialist provider supporting people with autism, brain injuries and complex needs through registered care homes, supported living and community settings.

Support is person-centred and built around individual goals, preferences and values.

Abbeyfield Winnersh combines dementia care with a retirement setting intended to balance private living and readily available assistance for older people. Its purpose-built dementia home has en-suite rooms, adaptive furniture and secure courtyard gardens, with space for personal belongings and familiar items.

The wider Abbeyfield model includes private rooms, social activities and daily support.

A small residential home for up to six adults, Beech House supports people with learning disabilities, autism and mental health conditions in Woodley, Reading. The home is registered as a care home without nursing and provides private space for each resident within a shared setting.

Beech House sits within a wider service offering residential care, supported living and flexible assistance for people with complex needs.

Bluebell House provides support for older people living with dementia and nursing care for people aged 65 and over with long-term health conditions. Its period property has 50 bedrooms and sits within walking distance of Wokingham town centre, the railway station and local shops.

Care is person-centred, with staff learning what matters to each resident and involving loved ones in feedback.

Cornerways supports eight adults with learning disabilities, autism and mental health needs in a specialist residential care home in Winnersh. The registered service covers learning disabilities and younger adults and operates without nursing.

The home forms part of Voyage Care, whose wider support includes residential care, supported living and community-based options.

Down Lodge is a 16-bed residential home in the centre of Wokingham, offering long-term, short-term and respite care for older people. It also supports dementia-friendly and end-of-life care, with rooms on the ground and first floors.

The home provides personalised care, engaging activities and a quiet setting close to the town centre. It welcomes new admissions and can accept residents back after hospital stays, using a trusted assessor when a…

Glebelands House provides nursing, residential and dementia care for older people, including residents with complex physical or cognitive needs. The home offers 24-hour care within a not-for-profit organisation, with individual assessments and support shaped around each resident’s routines, preferences and communication.

Respite stays can support recovery after illness, additional care following hospital discharge or a family carer’s break.

Residential care at Loddon Court is registered for younger adults and people with learning disabilities. The home sits within Optalis, an adult social care provider supporting older people, adults with disabilities and people with mental health needs in community and home settings.

Optalis also runs support for community activities and employment, although those wider services are not specifically assigned to Loddon Court.