Dementia care homes in Isle of Wight

Highfield House supports older people through residential and dementia care in a homely setting shaped around individual needs and wishes. The Isle of Wight provider also lists frailty care within its wider service range.

The home focuses on comfort, belonging and continuity, with staff trained to understand residents’ preferences and daily requirements.

Newport Residential Care Limited supports older people through residential care and also supports adults with enduring mental health conditions. Each person undergoes a comprehensive assessment before admission, leading to an individual care and support plan agreed with the person, family, carers and relevant healthcare professionals.

The Victorian home has 29 furnished single rooms, two lounges and a dining room, alongside a reading room,…

The Briars provides specialist dementia, residential and respite care in Sandown for older people. Daily life centres on familiar routines, freshly prepared meals and garden time, with comfortable lounges and activities supporting connection and independence.

The dementia approach includes 24-hour support, secure surroundings and activities adapted to residents’ life stories.

Brighstone Grange provides residential care in a 21-bed home on the rural outskirts of its village, with sea views and sunsets over the west Wight coastline. The home is designed for older people who need accommodation, personal support and a settled community environment.

Residents can take part in activities and maintain links with local life, while the provider also offers dementia care across its wider service.

Residential care for older people and those living with dementia is provided at Downside House, a renovated Victorian town house in Ventnor. The home supports up to 21 residents with 24-hour care, en-suite facilities, ramp access and a passenger lift. Landscaped gardens, a south-facing roof terrace and communal lounges add space for daily life.

Residents’ rights, choice, privacy and dignity guide the home’s care philosophy.

Residential care at Eden House supports older people and adults with dementia, physical disabilities or other needs registered for care without nursing. The home provides a setting for people who need round-the-clock support while retaining dignity, choice and independence in daily life.

Eden House is part of Trustmark Care, whose homes provide residential care in welcoming community environments.

Nursing and residential care at Hazel Lodge supports older people, including those living with dementia, physical disabilities or sensory impairment. The Isle of Wight home has 21 beds and provides a defined residential setting for people who need care and support.

Its manager is a trained nurse specialist practitioner with experience in private and public-sector healthcare management.

Magnolia House supports older people and younger adults living with dementia or physical disabilities in a residential care setting in Sandown. Residents receive 24-hour care with daily living, personal care and individual needs, while the service promotes dignity, choice and independence.

The house includes communal spaces, gardens and a conservatory, with on-site parking for visitors.

Complex dementia care is the central focus at Northbrooke House, a 45-bed residential home on the outskirts of Ryde. Set in a rural village, the home has enclosed gardens and supports people whose dementia needs call for a dedicated residential setting.

Northbrooke House forms part of Island Healthcare, which provides several types of care across its homes.

Residential care for older people, including people living with dementia, is offered at Old Charlton House Residential Home. The privately owned home occupies an elegant character house overlooking the Solent, with lounges, a dining room, patio and rear garden.

Residents have furnished bedrooms, including single and double rooms, with en-suite facilities and call bells available across the accommodation.

Ryde Cottage provides residential support for adults with learning disabilities, autism and challenging behaviour on the Isle of Wight. It forms part of the Ryde House Group, which offers personalised care across a group of homes and aims to help people develop while maintaining independence.

The wider service includes a multidisciplinary team, mental wellbeing support and an outreach service designed to empower independence in the community.

Ryde House supports adults with severe learning disabilities, autism and challenging behaviour in a residential setting on the Isle of Wight. The service is part of a wider group providing homes, outreach and multidisciplinary support for people with learning disabilities, with care designed around each person’s abilities and development.

Its approach prioritises personalised support and independence within the community.