Elderly care homes in West Lancashire

Springfield Court Nursing Home combines nursing care for older people with a programme of activities, outings and evening entertainment. The privately owned home has 60 hotel-style rooms, an on-site café, gardens and its own theatre, creating a setting that gives residents several ways to spend time beyond day-to-day care.

The Theatre of Dreams hosts regular concerts by local and visiting performers, while an enrichment programme brings guest…

Abbey Wood Lodge provides residential and dementia care for older people, including specialist support for residents living with Parkinson’s. Its purpose-built home is designed with dementia-friendly features such as colour-specific areas and clear signage, helping residents recognise and navigate their surroundings. Care can be arranged for both short and long stays.

An activities and wellbeing team organises daily opportunities for…

Arranmore Park Rest Home supports older people through residential care and specialist dementia care in a homely setting near Ormskirk. Its approach is built around individual needs, with support intended to maintain dignity, comfort and reassurance for residents and families.

The home is part of Sfera Care, which describes an adaptive approach involving residents, families, social workers and healthcare providers.

Aughton Park provides residential, dementia and short-term respite care for older people in Ormskirk. It offers a practical route for families arranging longer-term accommodation or a temporary stay, with dementia care included within the home’s supported service range.

The home is part of MHA, a not-for-profit organisation supporting older people. Professional referrals are handled through timely assessments and support tailored to individual…

Residential care for older people, including residents living with dementia, is available at Beacon View Home for Older People, alongside respite care. Its care supports individual needs within a homely residential setting.

Fresh food and snacks form part of daily life. The home’s registration covers dementia, older people, learning disabilities and younger adults, while its listed categories identify residential care rather than nursing care.

Cleveland House provides residential support for 32 men and women with acquired brain injury, progressive neurological conditions and associated physical health needs. The service is registered as a care home with nursing and supports older people, younger adults and people with physical or learning disabilities.

Its specialist setting is designed for people requiring structured support rather than general residential care.

Courtfield Lodge provides residential and dementia care for up to 70 people, with both long-term and respite stays available. The home supports older residents and offers a range of wellbeing activities, while its wider care model is designed around privacy, independence, dignity and choice.

Meals are prepared with fresh, locally sourced ingredients by trained chefs, with seasonal menus, alternative options and resident choice at mealtimes.

Residential care at Lindsay House supports people who need help with daily activities such as eating, washing, dressing and getting around. The home is registered for older people, dementia, physical disabilities and younger adults, with a comfortable setting in Parbold.

Before a move, the Home Manager can visit at home or in hospital to understand care needs and prepare a care plan.

Stocks Hall Nursing Home provides residential and nursing care for people with dementia, physical disabilities and a range of other care needs. The purpose-built Burscough home accommodates 51 individuals and combines nursing support with a home-like setting.

An activities co-ordinator provides daily schedules, including outings on the company minibus, alongside weekly entertainment such as bingo, cards and crosswords.

Daily activity schedules and outings on a company-owned minibus give residents at Stocks Hall Residential Home structured ways to spend time in and beyond the home. The Ormskirk service provides residential care, with the wider group also supporting dementia, younger adults, rehabilitation and respite needs.

Weekly entertainment includes bingo, dominoes and cards, while local social clubs offer further opportunities to stay connected.

West Lancashire Short Break Services is registered as a residential care home without nursing, with a documented scope covering older people, learning disabilities and physical disabilities. The supplied official material is primarily for West Lancashire Community High School and does not clearly describe branch-specific short-break arrangements, facilities or activities.

The strongest supported description is therefore a regulated residential…