Learning disability care homes in Herefordshire

Whitegates supports older people and younger adults with dementia, learning disabilities, mental health needs and physical disabilities in a residential care setting in Bromyard. The home occupies a traditional red-brick period property that has been extended and refurbished, with local shops, a library, gym and doctor’s surgery nearby.

Care is organised around getting to know each new resident and welcoming them into the home.

Fairfield House provides 52-week specialist residential care for seven people with learning disabilities and complex needs. The community-based home is set in six acres on the Herefordshire and Shropshire border, creating a small setting for people needing support throughout the year.

The placement process includes an enquiry and assessment, with referrals handled confidentially during weekday office hours.

Residential care at Falcons Rest and Poachers Cottage is registered for people with learning disabilities and younger adults. The home provides care without nursing in a residential setting, with support shaped around individual needs, goals and preferences.

As part of Voyage Care, the service supports people with learning disabilities, autism and brain injuries across residential care and community settings.

Hunters Lodge supports ten adults with learning disabilities, mental health needs or brain injuries in a residential home near Hereford. The service provides support for people with complex needs, with pathways that can include residential care, supported living and community-based assistance.

The home forms part of Voyage Care, whose wider support options are shaped around individual circumstances, values and preferences.

Lammas Lodge provides specialist residential support for seven adult men on the autism spectrum. The home is designed for people who need structured assistance while developing greater independence, with support focused on health, wellbeing and positive outcomes.

Set in a semi-rural location in Lugwardine, the service offers a safe residential setting surrounded by countryside.

Adults aged 18 to 65 with acquired brain injuries can use Market Lodge, a 10-bed specialist care centre offering short- or long-term accommodation. Its setting is focused on acquired brain injury support rather than general older-person nursing care.

The wider Shaw service includes intermediate nursing rehabilitation after surgery, medical intervention, illness or an incident at home, but that service is separate from Market Lodge.

Martha House offers lifelong and respite care for young people with profound intellectual and physical disabilities. The charity operates homes designed for wheelchair users, with specialised fittings and therapy spaces that support complex daily needs.

Residents have their own bedrooms and access to landscaped sensory gardens. The homes include hoists, adjustable baths and beds, hydrotherapy and multi-sensory facilities, with physiotherapy and…

People with learning disabilities can receive residential support at Montfort Fields, within MacIntyre’s wider learning, support and care services. The organisation works with adults and younger people to help them live more independently, connect with others and take part in their local communities.

MacIntyre’s approach centres on enabling people to use their gifts, skills and interests in ordinary neighbourhood life.

Moor Court provides residential care and supported accommodation for adults with learning disabilities, autism, mental health needs and other complex needs. Its support can be delivered in a residential setting, through outreach or in supported living, depending on the person’s assessed needs and goals.

Residents may live in a shared house or flat with their own tenancy, while support ranges from several hours a week to 24 hours a day.

National Star at Ledbury Road offers specialist learning for day students aged 16 and over who have physical or learning disabilities. Its Hereford setting is designed as a learning environment rather than a conventional school, with support focused on education, development and participation.

Students can access work-based learning, therapy and medical support, community wellbeing activities and an application process tailored to the college.