Learning disability care homes in Buckinghamshire

Birchwood provides specialist residential support for adults with learning and physical disabilities, including people with complex healthcare needs. Its registered provision covers older people, learning disabilities, physical disabilities, sensory impairment and younger adults.

Care at the home can include PEG and JEJ feeding, medication administration through PEG, stoma and catheter care, together with moving and handling support.

The Heights provides nursing, residential, respite and dementia care for older people, alongside support for people with learning disabilities and younger adults. The home has a particular focus on dementia care, using specialist training, supportive layouts, clear signage and meaningful activities to help residents remain connected to their abilities and interests.

Nursing care is available for short-term recovery after major surgery or for…

215 Hughenden Road provides supported living for adults with learning disabilities, autism spectrum conditions and mental health needs. White Leaf Support offers single-person accommodation, multi-occupancy supported living and smaller homes for people who need different levels of assistance. Support is designed around individual goals, with trained staff helping residents develop daily living skills and maintain their tenancy.

Beech Tree House is registered as a residential care home for younger adults and people with learning disabilities. Its wider organisation provides residential and supported living services for adults with learning disabilities, autism, mental health conditions and associated needs. Support is framed around helping people live in a place that feels like home, with options for independent living, shared living and quieter settings.

Adults with learning disabilities can receive residential support at Ceely Road in Aylesbury. The home forms part of MacIntyre’s provision for people with learning disabilities and autistic people, with support intended to help individuals shape daily life around their own choices.

MacIntyre’s Buckinghamshire services cover Aylesbury and nearby communities, combining support, care and learning.

Croft Cottage supports younger adults and people with learning or physical disabilities through residential care within an epilepsy-focused charitable organisation. Its registered care scope covers learning disabilities, physical disabilities and younger adults.

The associated care service places residents at the centre of support and provides care for people affected by epilepsy.

A five-bed respite service for adults at Greene House provides personal and social care in a residential setting. The home is linked with the Epilepsy Society and is intended for adults who need a supported short break.

Its limited capacity is the clearest practical distinction, with the service designed around respite rather than a larger residential placement.

Lewin House supports older people with nursing and dementia care, alongside residential and respite services. Nursing care can be arranged during recovery from a major operation or on a longer-term basis, with the wider service also covering day care and intermediate care.

Dementia support is centred on each resident’s life story, routines, preferences and interests, with care plans and meaningful activities shaped around the individual.

For people with learning disabilities, Maybank Residential Care Home offers a residential setting in Iver Heath without nursing care. The home forms part of Achieve together’s specialist support network.

Its wider approach uses the Wheel of Engagement to plan around identity, wellbeing, relationships, aspirations and independence.

Micholl's House supports people with learning disabilities and physical disabilities through a residential care service connected with Epilepsy Society. The care service takes a person-centred approach, with residents’ needs and daily lives at the centre of support.

Its connection with Epilepsy Society gives the setting a specialist charitable context alongside residential provision.

Morton House forms part of Epilepsy Society, an organisation focused on care, research and advocacy for people affected by epilepsy. The home is registered for residential care involving dementia, older people, learning disabilities, physical disabilities and younger adults.

The care service places residents at the centre of support and is connected to an epilepsy-focused organisation with dedicated care staff and professional information.