Elderly care homes in Manchester

Mary & Joseph House provides a safe, caring and stable residential environment for gentlemen looking to recover from alcohol dependency and mental health difficulties. The registered care and rehabilitation home supports residents through individual care planning based on their needs and wishes.

Plans are reviewed within the first four weeks, monthly thereafter and again at the end of a six-week trial period, helping the team monitor changing…

Moston Grange Nursing Home provides specialist nursing care for older adults with dementia and associated conditions, including Korsakoff’s syndrome, acquired brain injuries and Huntington’s disease. The service delivers around-the-clock dementia care with registered nurses, an occupational therapist and trained carers. All rooms are ensuite and the single-level units are equipped for disabled access.

St Joseph’s provides care for older people within a faith-inspired, non-profit community in Manchester. The home welcomes elderly people of all nationalities and beliefs, with nursing care registered for older people. Its work is connected with the Little Sisters of the Poor and a mission of hospitality to elderly people in need.

Community life is organised around shared daily routines, meals, prayer and recreation, creating a setting where…

Residential and dementia care at Acacia Lodge is tailored around older people’s individual needs, with support for residents living with dementia and physical disabilities. The home provides accommodation, meals, activities and social opportunities within a care setting designed to help residents maintain everyday routines and connections.

Life at the home includes shared activities, new friendships and time with family.

Residential care at Albert Road sits within National Care Group’s adult social care provision for people with learning disabilities, mental health diagnoses, acquired brain injuries, Prader-Willi Syndrome and autism. Its wider progression model links accommodation and support to changing needs across different stages of life.

The provider works with local authorities, commissioners and other organisations to help people develop skills, gain…

Belong Morris Feinmann combines residential, nursing and dementia care with a retirement-community setting in Didsbury. The service is designed for older people and adults with physical disabilities, with households intended to support daily living and a sense of community. Its listed care offer also includes an Admiral Nurse service.

Families can discuss a permanent residence or a respite stay, while the wider Belong organisation provides…

Brookdale View supports people in Manchester who need companionship, help with daily living, nursing care or short-term care. Residents can use communal lounges, dining areas, gardens and an in-house hair salon, with activities and community visits providing opportunities for connection.

Before moving in, each resident receives a care plan covering medical needs, interests and daily routines.

Devonshire House supports people recovering from brain injury through a 24-bed rehabilitation service in Ardwick, Manchester. Residential care and transitional flats create a structured setting for rehabilitation and the move towards greater independence.

The wider provider also supports people with learning disabilities, autism and other complex needs through residential homes, supported living, home and community services.

Downing House provides residential, dementia and flexible respite care for up to 25 residents in Manchester. En-suite rooms and comfortable lounges create shared and private areas for daily life, while an on-site salon and gardens add practical amenities.

Daily meals are provided through an in-house team or catering partner, depending on the home. Activities and community living support people who need ongoing care, dementia support or a shorter…

Residential and dementia care at Israel Sieff Court is supported by pre-assessment, planned visits and help with moving in. The home welcomes families to arrange an in-person or virtual show round, discuss care needs and understand what daily life may involve before making a decision.

Residents can take part in activities and maintain links with family and the local area.