Learning disability care homes in Norfolk

Hill House provides residential support for seven men and women with a primary learning disability diagnosis in Pulham St Mary near Diss. The service is set in a semi-rural village location surrounded by countryside, offering a smaller residential environment for people who need ongoing support with daily living and wellbeing.

The team focuses on helping residents develop skills that can support a healthier and more independent life.

Oak House supports up to six adults on the autism spectrum, including people with complex needs, learning disabilities, communication difficulties and mild to moderate behaviours that challenge. The residential service focuses on developing social and independent living skills so residents can lead active and fulfilling lives.

Support is arranged around individual needs and can include therapeutic and practical approaches within a small setting.

The Croft provides residential support for eight men and women with learning disabilities in a semi-rural setting near Diss. The home can also support autistic people, and its team focuses on health, wellbeing and developing skills for a healthier and more independent life in the community.

The small resident group creates a clearly defined setting for people who need ongoing residential assistance rather than short-term care.