Achieve Together Limited care homes

Restormel Terrace supports younger adults with learning disabilities and complex needs through assisted living and residential care. The service forms part of Achieve together’s specialist network, which also works with autistic people and those with acquired brain injuries.

Support is organised through the Wheel of Engagement, a person-centred planning framework focused on what matters in someone’s life.

Fosse Bank House provides residential care and support for adults with learning disabilities, mental health needs, physical disabilities and sensory impairment. The home is part of Achieve Together, whose specialist services also support people with autism, complex needs and acquired brain injuries.

Its wider care model includes nurse-led clinical guidance, positive behaviour support and planning for transitions from children’s to adult services.

Tuscany House supports younger adults with learning disabilities and complex needs through Achieve together’s specialist residential services. The wider provider also supports autistic people and helps individuals develop independence, wellbeing, relationships and personal aspirations.

At Tuscany House, planning is centred on what matters in each person’s life, with families and support teams involved.

Specialist support at 1 Fengates Road is aimed at adults with learning disabilities, autism and complex needs, with services shaped around the whole person. Achieve together’s approach considers identity, wellbeing, relationships, aspirations and independence when planning support.

The service also supports transitions from children’s services to adult life and can help with hospital discharge into supported living or residential care.

101 Cheam Road supports younger adults and people with learning disabilities through residential care shaped around identity, wellbeing, relationships and independence. The service also supports autistic people and those with complex needs.

The Wheel of Engagement is a person-centred planning framework co-produced with people receiving support, families and support teams.

21a Victoria Road provides residential support for younger adults with learning disabilities. It sits within a specialist provider supporting people with autism, complex needs and additional support requirements, including people moving from children’s services into adult life.

The provider’s Wheel of Engagement framework considers identity, wellbeing, relationships, aspirations and independence when planning support.

23 Valley Road supports younger adults and people with learning disabilities through Achieve together’s specialist care services. The wider provider also supports autistic people and people with complex needs, acquired brain injuries, mental health needs, deafness and hearing loss.

Achieve together uses the Wheel of Engagement to consider identity, wellbeing and independence when planning support.

Residential support at 231 Brook Lane is intended for younger adults with learning disabilities and complex needs. The home forms part of Achieve together’s specialist support network, which also works with autistic people, people with acquired brain injuries and those needing additional support.

Achieve together uses its Wheel of Engagement to shape plans around each person’s identity, wellbeing, relationships, aspirations and independence.

287 Dyke Road provides residential support for people with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and younger adults. Its specialist care setting is relevant to individuals who need help with daily life, greater independence or a carefully planned move into adult support.

The wider service brings together person-centred planning, hospital discharge support and transition planning from children’s to adult services.

Residential support at 290 Dyke Road is intended for younger adults with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and additional needs. The service forms part of Achieve together’s specialist support for people with learning disabilities, autistic people and complex care requirements.

Planning uses the Wheel of Engagement to focus on identity, wellbeing and independence.

3 The Droveway provides residential support for younger adults with learning disabilities and complex needs, with a focus on building an individual life rather than simply meeting care requirements. Support is also available for autistic people and people with additional support needs.

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

32 Mays Lane provides residential support for younger adults with learning disabilities and complex needs. Its registered scope includes learning disabilities and younger adults, within a wider specialist organisation supporting autistic people and others who need high levels of social care.

Achieve together uses the Wheel of Engagement, a person-centred framework co-produced with people receiving support, families and support teams.