Learning disability care homes in New Forest

23 Valley Road supports younger adults and people with learning disabilities through Achieve together’s specialist care services. The wider provider also supports autistic people and people with complex needs, acquired brain injuries, mental health needs, deafness and hearing loss.

Achieve together uses the Wheel of Engagement to consider identity, wellbeing and independence when planning support.

Beech Court provides residential support for people with learning disabilities, autism and complex needs. The home is designed around personal space and independence, with self-contained flats rather than a single shared living arrangement.

Consensus supports residents through personalised residential and supported living services, with referrals shaped around individual needs and aspirations.

Residential care for adults at Chestnut Court Care Home includes support for people living with dementia, mental health illness, complex needs or behaviour that challenges. The home is registered without nursing and also supports younger adults and people with learning disabilities.

The residence provides en-suite bedrooms and communal areas, with a conservatory, garden and on-site parking.

Dryad Spinney provides a New Forest residential home for five adults with learning disabilities, autism and epilepsy. The local service is registered as a care home without nursing and focuses on residential support for younger adults with these needs.

The home forms part of Voyage Care’s wider network of residential homes, supported living services and community support.

Heywood Sumner House supports younger adults with learning disabilities and mental health needs through residential care. It belongs to Choice Care’s wider network of residential and supported living services, with support shaped around each person’s goals, abilities and preferred way of living.

The service focuses on helping residents feel at home while developing confidence, independence and opportunities for a fulfilling life.

Little Orchard supports younger adults and people with learning disabilities, physical disabilities or sensory impairment in a residential care setting. It sits within Achieve together, a specialist provider supporting people with learning disabilities, autism and complex needs.

Support is planned around the whole person through the Wheel of Engagement, a framework used with people receiving support, families and support teams.

Northfield House supports adults with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and sensory impairment through residential care. The service sits within Achieve together, which supports people with complex needs and autism through specialist care pathways.

Planning uses the Wheel of Engagement, focusing on identity, wellbeing, relationships, aspirations and independence.

Oakhurst Lodge supports adults with autism and learning disabilities who may present with behaviours that challenge. The eight-bed specialist residential home offers a small setting for people who need structured support rather than a general older-person care service.

The service sits within Cygnet’s health and social care provision for autism, learning disabilities and mental health needs.

Twynham provides residential care and supported living for adults with learning disabilities, autism, mental health conditions and associated needs. Support is built around the person’s life, preferences and aspirations, with choices ranging from shared living to more independent arrangements.

Choice Care’s model combines practical support with a focus on belonging, confidence and everyday opportunity.

Whitemoor House combines bed and breakfast accommodation with a residential care registration for younger adults and people with learning disabilities. As a guest house, it offers unfussy rooms and a lounge, making a simple base for visitors exploring Lyndhurst and the New Forest.

Guests can start the day with hot and cold breakfast choices, including fresh fruit and homemade jams.