Care homes in Whitby

Stakesby Road provides residential and supported living accommodation for adults with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and complex care needs. The service sits within The Wilf Ward Family Trust, which also operates respite provision and other forms of support across Yorkshire.

Most services support four or fewer people in established shared households, using a high staff-to-individual ratio and support delivered around the clock.

Caedmon House supports people with learning disabilities, autism and complex needs within Milewood’s residential and supported living services. Its care planning is tailored to individual requirements, with support aimed at helping residents build confidence, inclusion and greater independence.

The home environment is designed around people being able to call their accommodation their own, with opportunities for personal growth, self-expression…

Hudson Street provides residential and supported living services for adults with learning disabilities, autism and complex needs. Its care planning is tailored to each person, with support intended to promote independence, inclusion and personal development in a home they can call their own.

The service forms part of a wider provider operating homes in England, including traditional buildings in suburban areas close to community services.

Jubilee House supports older people in Whitby with nursing care, including residents living with dementia, physical disabilities or sensory impairment. A nurse is on duty around the clock, and regular activities and entertainment form part of everyday life.

The home has 27 places, with en-suite rooms and some views towards Whitby’s West Cliff and the sea.

Residential care for older people, younger adults and people with physical disabilities is the registered service at Larpool Lane in Whitby. The home is registered without nursing, so its scope is residential rather than nursing provision.

Families researching the setting can focus on whether this registered care model matches the person’s needs and level of support.

The Mayfield Care Home provides residential, dementia, respite and end of life care for older people in Whitby. Its purpose-built setting supports changing needs, with assessments covering mobility, personal care, dietary requirements and cultural or religious needs. The home is designed for people requiring longer-term or short-term care.

Residents can use the activities room, café and garden, while the cinema room and library support varied…

Residential support at The Whitby Scheme is available for 35 people with a range of mental health needs. The service also supports people with learning disabilities or autism, with male-only and female-only settings available across its two Whitby sites.

The home is registered for care for older people, younger adults, learning disabilities and mental health needs.

Whitby Court Care Home provides residential, nursing and dementia care for older people, including residents with physical disabilities and sensory impairment. Care plans begin with an assessment of individual needs and preferences, allowing support to be shaped around the person rather than a fixed routine.

The home is part of the family-owned Fisher Care Group, whose activities include arts and crafts, gardening, music and gentle exercise.

Peregrine House provides residential, dementia and respite care in Whitby, with 35 single rooms and private en-suite facilities. It supports permanent residents, people needing convalescence and those requiring a holiday or respite stay. The home also offers central heating, a passenger lift, varied dining and a daily programme of group and one-to-one activities.

Residents can choose from entertainment, outings and activities matched to different…

The Mayfield Care Home provides residential, dementia, respite and end-of-life care for older people in Whitby. Its purpose-built home has bright communal areas, a café, cinema room and garden, creating spaces for everyday life and visits.

Activities and outings form part of daily life, while a care needs assessment considers mobility, personal care, dietary requirements and cultural or religious needs before fees are determined.