Learning disability care homes in East Riding of Yorkshire

Farndale House Residential Care Home supports people with learning disabilities and other care needs through residential care, day support and practical help. It offers long and short-term packages for older people, people with memory problems, physical disabilities, addictions and mental health needs.

Support can include day-centre activities, hospital appointments, food preparation and domestic help.

Garfield Grange provides residential care and support for people with learning disabilities, autism, brain injuries and complex needs. It sits within a wider service offering that includes supported living, registered care homes and community support, with teams tailoring care around individual goals, preferences and values.

The service is suited to people who need help building meaningful, independent lives rather than only accommodation.

A 19-bed registered care facility in Pocklington, Sherbutt House provides 24-hour support to adults with learning disabilities. Accommodation and care are tailored to individual needs, with person-centred support intended to promote dignity, self-reliance and independence.

The home offers individual units for one to four clients within an acre of grounds, alongside communal living and support for daily routines.

Residential and supported living care is available for children and adults with learning disabilities, autism and mental health conditions at Cascade (Stiles House). Support is organised around health and wellbeing, community and social inclusion, and education, helping people develop greater independence.

The service works with local authorities, care co-ordinators and community health professionals to maintain joined-up support.

Kirkgate House provides residential care and support for adults aged 18 and over with learning disabilities and associated needs. The home supports up to 28 people, including individuals with complex needs or learning disability and dementia, within five living areas designed for shared and independent living.

Each area has its own lounge, kitchen and dining space, while a Garden Room offers somewhere to socialise, join activities or relax.

Bethia Cottage provides residential care and supported living for adults with learning and physical disabilities. The home supports up to five people, including individuals with multiple complex disabilities, chronic health conditions, epilepsy and some behavioural support needs.

Registered as a care home without nursing, it offers a purpose-built bungalow setting where support can reflect each person’s circumstances, values and preferences.

Eastfield Farm Residential Home supports older people in a working-farm setting, including those living with dementia, learning disabilities, physical disabilities or sensory impairment. Its 26 bedrooms accommodate both modest and higher levels of care.

Residents can receive short stays, long-term care, convalescence and post-hospital support, with care also available for couples.

Foxglove Care Limited supports adults with learning disabilities and autism through residential care, supported living and bespoke care packages. Its homes are designed for one to four individuals, with support plans built around personal needs, preferences and goals.

Support can include meal preparation, medication management and personal care, alongside help with shopping, domestic tasks and community participation.

Godfrey Robinson focuses on residential care for people with physical disabilities in North Ferriby. Its registration also covers older people, younger adults and people with learning disabilities, while the name descriptor identifies physical-disability care.

The wider Leonard Cheshire model includes care accommodation, supported living, day services and respite, with the aim of helping disabled people live as independently as they choose.

Lifelong residential support is available through Green Lane Farm for people with profound disabilities, including learning disabilities, physical disabilities, autism and brain injury. The service forms part of Avocet Trust, which provides residential, respite, supported living and day care.

Avocet’s wider setting includes a therapeutic care farm where people grow plants and help look after animals, as well as woodwork and metalwork workshops…

Residential care and lifelong support at Neat Marsh House are intended for people with profound disabilities in Hull. The service forms part of Avocet Trust, which also provides supported living and respite for people with learning disabilities, physical disabilities, autism or brain injury.

Residents can take part in meaningful work at the therapeutic care farm, helping to grow food and look after animals.