Learning disability care homes in Burnley

Acorn Heights Care Home supports up to 22 people from Burnley and surrounding areas, including residents needing respite, dementia, learning disability or mental health care. Its person-centred care plans are built around individual choices, while bedrooms can be personalised with ornaments, pictures and small items of furniture.

The home occupies a detached Grade II listed property with ground and first-floor accommodation served by a passenger…

Bank Hall Care Centre supports older people and people living with dementia in Burnley through residential care. Staff are available around the clock to assist with washing, dressing and personal care, while also supporting eating, drinking and mobility.

The wider service model includes dementia, respite and day care. Residents can spend time with visitors whenever they wish, and families are encouraged to remain involved in everyday life.

Planned residential short breaks support adults with learning disabilities through Burnley, Pendle & Rossendale Short Break Services. The service gives carers time away from their usual caring role while providing accommodation and support for the person they care for.

Registered as a care home without nursing, the service is listed for people with learning disabilities.

Gorse Hill provides residential care and supported living within Voyage Care’s specialist support network. Its wider service covers people with learning disabilities, autism and brain injuries, as well as other complex needs, with support shaped around individual goals and preferences.

Voyage Care offers pathways in registered care homes, supported living, people’s homes and the community.

Residential care at Woodside Home for Older People covers older people, dementia, learning disabilities, mental health needs and younger adults. The service is registered as a care home without nursing and provides a setting for people requiring ongoing residential support.

Its registered scope spans several adult care needs, including dementia and learning disabilities.

Hillside supports young people and adults aged 17 and over who are autistic, have learning disabilities or may have a mental health diagnosis. The residential service sits just outside Burnley in a rural South Pennines setting, with support focused on helping residents create and achieve personal goals. It is registered as a care home without nursing.

Priory Hillside is designed for a small number of residents, with the evidence describing…