Care homes in Gerrards Cross

Austenwood provides 24-hour nursing, residential, dementia, respite and palliative care for older people who need assistance with daily living. Its services include personal help with bathing and dressing, nursing support, physical therapy and social activities, with care tailored to individual health requirements and changing needs.

The home also offers palliative support for progressive and terminal illnesses, with practical and emotional care…

Buckingham House provides day care, dementia nursing and end-of-life care in Gerrards Cross, alongside residential, nursing and respite provision. Its care model begins by understanding each resident’s preferences, interests and needs, then uses that knowledge to shape food, activities and daily experiences.

The home welcomes families to visit by appointment and forms part of Maria Mallaband Care Group.

Croft Cottage supports younger adults and people with learning or physical disabilities through residential care within an epilepsy-focused charitable organisation. Its registered care scope covers learning disabilities, physical disabilities and younger adults.

The associated care service places residents at the centre of support and provides care for people affected by epilepsy.

A five-bed respite service for adults at Greene House provides personal and social care in a residential setting. The home is linked with the Epilepsy Society and is intended for adults who need a supported short break.

Its limited capacity is the clearest practical distinction, with the service designed around respite rather than a larger residential placement.

Micholl's House supports people with learning disabilities and physical disabilities through a residential care service connected with Epilepsy Society. The care service takes a person-centred approach, with residents’ needs and daily lives at the centre of support.

Its connection with Epilepsy Society gives the setting a specialist charitable context alongside residential provision.

Morton House forms part of Epilepsy Society, an organisation focused on care, research and advocacy for people affected by epilepsy. The home is registered for residential care involving dementia, older people, learning disabilities, physical disabilities and younger adults.

The care service places residents at the centre of support and is connected to an epilepsy-focused organisation with dedicated care staff and professional information.

Care with nursing provision is available at Queen Elizabeth House for older people, younger adults and people with learning or physical disabilities. The home forms part of Epilepsy Society’s care services, within an organisation focused on advocacy, research and support for people affected by epilepsy.

Queen Elizabeth House is most relevant to families seeking care connected with an epilepsy-focused organisation.

Woodland Manor Care Home provides 24-hour residential, nursing, dementia and respite care for older people in an elegant, spacious setting. The home is suited to residents who need ongoing support with daily life, nursing needs or dementia, as well as people seeking a shorter stay.

Residents can take part in activities, entertainment and community visits, while communal areas, gardens and dining services support an active daily routine.

Russell House provides residential care through the Epilepsy Society for people affected by epilepsy who need supported living and day-to-day assistance. The service focuses on empowering residents to do as much as possible, with a person-centred care team placing residents at the centre of support.

Its specialist context makes it relevant to people and families seeking accommodation connected with epilepsy care rather than a general residential…