Care homes in Witney

Mill House Care Home provides residential and nursing care for older people and younger adults in a small home setting in Witney. The home belongs to Gold Care Homes, whose wider services include dementia, palliative and respite care.

Nursing support is available on a long-term or short-term basis through registered and qualified nursing staff, while residential care assists with daily activities when nursing intervention is not required.

Cedar Court Care Home supports older people through 24-hour nursing, residential and dementia care, with respite and palliative care also available. A specialist unit supports younger people with physical disabilities. Bedrooms can be personalised, and accommodation is arranged across two floors with lounges, dining rooms and garden areas.

The courtyard includes a dedicated sensory garden for outdoor time, activities and family visits.

Freeland House provides nursing, residential, dementia, respite and palliative care in a Regency house conversion on the edge of the Cotswolds. The home has 61 bright, spacious bedrooms with en-suite facilities, landscaped gardens and a flexible range of care for older people. Its activities programme is designed to keep residents engaged, with hobbies, games and social events forming part of daily life.

Middletown Grange provides nursing, residential and dementia care for older people, with respite stays also available. The home is registered as a care home with nursing and supports younger adults as well.

Meals are prepared on site using locally sourced meat and vegetables, with modified-texture dishes served according to individual needs. Residents can join activities and family events, supported by nurses, carers and activities co-ordinators.

Millers Grange offers residential, dementia, respite and end-of-life care for older people. The modern care home provides daily activities and bright surroundings, with facilities including a café, garden and cinema room.

Care needs are assessed before admission, including mobility, personal care, dietary requirements and religious or cultural needs.

Millers Grange provides residential, dementia, respite and end-of-life care for older people in Witney. The home combines care planning with daily activities and facilities intended to support comfort, social connection and personal interests. An assessment considers mobility, personal care, dietary requirements and cultural or religious needs before fees and support are agreed.

Residents can use the café, garden, activities room, hair and beauty…

Residential, dementia and respite care at Newland House is designed for older people who need support while retaining as much independence as possible. The home also provides end-of-life care and day care within a regulated residential setting, with care plans discussed with residents, relatives and relevant professionals.

Dementia support is person-centred and delivered day and night in a calm, familiar environment.

OSJCT Madley Park House offers residential and dementia care for older people in Witney, with respite care also available. The home provides a structured setting for people whose support needs have increased or who require more consistent care than can be provided at home.

Dementia support is shaped around each resident’s life story, preferences and routines. Activities may include music, gardening and baking, with care planning intended to keep…

Beech Court Nursing Home provides 24-hour nursing, respite and day care in Eynsham, near Oxford. The home supports people with dementia, physical disabilities and sensory impairment within a 26-bed setting that offers both single and shared accommodation.

A listed seventeenth-century building sits in secluded landscaped gardens, while lifts, nurse call systems, special baths and shower facilities support accessibility and everyday care.

Richmond Village Witney combines independent living apartments, assisted living and an on-site care home within an Oxfordshire retirement community. Independent residents have access to village facilities, activities and social spaces, while assisted living adds housekeeping, laundry and meals through a monthly fee.

In-home domiciliary care can be provided if needs change, helping residents remain in their own apartment.