Care homes in Faversham

Lady Dane Farmhouse supports older people, younger adults and people with learning or physical disabilities through residential care within Strode Park Foundation’s charitable services. The foundation also runs supported living, day opportunities and respite breaks, giving families access to related forms of care and support.

Its work includes care at home and nursing and end-of-life services, alongside residential homes and community programmes.

Ashurst House provides 24-hour residential care for adults with disabilities and mental health conditions. Staff offer personal and practical support, helping residents pursue enjoyment, achievement, dignity and independence in everyday life.

Support planning involves the person, those acting on their behalf and the Local Authority assessment of individual needs.

Canterbury House Care Home provides residential, dementia and respite care for older people in Faversham. Short breaks are available alongside permanent care, with support arranged after a pre-assessment to understand whether the home can meet the person’s needs.

Families can book an in-person show round or a virtual visit, and the home can discuss sample menus, activity schedules and moving-in arrangements.

Carnalea Residential Home provides family-owned residential care in Faversham for older people, including those living with dementia. The home has cared for residents since 1985 and offers a setting where daily life can follow personal preferences rather than a fixed timetable. Breakfast is available when residents are ready, with activities, conversation and shared meals throughout the day.

Cooksditch House Nursing & Residential Home combines residential, nursing and respite care in Faversham, with day and end-of-life care also available. Its Grade II listed mansion includes characterful rooms and a modern nursing wing with 31 rooms for residents with complex needs, including Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, motor neurone disease or stroke.

Small units with dedicated teams give residents named carers who know their…

The Kent Autistic Trust supports autistic young people and adults through registered care services, day and resource centres, outreach and community support. Its approach is personalised, with support plans tailored to each person’s needs and opportunities to develop skills, take risks and grow in everyday life.

The organisation also provides training and an autism specialist approach for families and professionals.