Boston has 3 learning disability care homes registered with the Care Quality Commission. Of the homes on this page, the CQC rates 3 Good. Lincolnshire council paid on average £769 a week for a residential care place and £757 for a nursing place for people aged 65 and over in 2024-2025 (GOV.UK adult social care finance report).
3on this list
Homes in Boston are ordered by the MyCareCheck score, the average of the CQC's ratings for the five questions it asks at every inspection. Where two homes score the same, the better overall rating goes first.
Paying never changes a home's rating, score or place. Top places are only offered to homes rated Good or Outstanding and are always labelled.
How we rate care homes3 results
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Pickworth House provides specialist residential care in Boston for adults with learning disabilities and autism. The five-bedroom detached house has ensuite facilities, communal sitting rooms and space for residents to choose how much interaction they want during the day.
Support includes personal routines, household skills and structured activities developed around individual interests.
Inspected more than 4 years ago
Residential support at Ashridge is designed for 18 adult men and women with a primary learning disability diagnosis. The Boston service provides a homely setting and uses a positive behaviour support approach to help residents build skills for healthier, more independent lives in the community. It is part of Priory’s wider care provision, but this location’s stated focus is residential support rather than general treatment programmes.
Inspected more than 4 years ago
Avocet House Care Home provides residential, dementia, palliative, respite and day care in a purpose-built 66-bed home in Boston. Its service is designed for older people who need flexible support, whether they are considering permanent care, a short stay, daytime help or specialist dementia care.
Residents receive individualised care shaped around their wishes and choices, with activities intended to support independence and daily engagement.
Communication methods matched to the person’s preferences and needs.
Support for independence, relationships, work, education and community life.
Positive behaviour support and clear safeguarding arrangements.
Good learning disability support should be person-centred, promote choice and help people maintain skills and community connections. Ask how communication and decision-making are adapted for each resident.
3 learning disability care homes in Boston are on the CQC register (data of 2 November 2026).
Lincolnshire council paid on average £769 a week for residential care and £757 for nursing care for people aged 65 and over in 2024-2025. For adults aged 18 to 64 it paid £1,513 and £1,160. Across England the averages were £982 and £1,102 for people aged 65 and over. People who pay for their own care are often charged more, so ask each home for its weekly fee.
Ordered by the MyCareCheck score: the average of the five CQC key-question ratings (safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led) on a 0 to 10 scale, where Outstanding is 10, Good 8, Requires improvement 5 and Inadequate 2. Homes the CQC has not rated yet come last. No home is left out because of its rating.
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