Learning disability care homes in Northumberland

Tynedale House supports people whose registered needs include dementia, older age, learning disabilities and physical disabilities. The home is listed as an assisted living and residential care setting in Blyth, with registration for care without nursing.

Its available service information is limited, so the clearest practical point is the range of needs covered by its registration.

Percy House supports adults with enduring mental health problems, autism and mild or moderate learning disabilities through residential care, transitional accommodation and community outreach. The service combines help with daily living, social inclusion and phased progress towards greater independence.

Residents can receive assistance with medication, money management and life skills, alongside support for employment or education.

Calvert Trust Kielder brings accessible holidays, respite breaks, self-catered accommodation and inclusive outdoor activities together in Kielder Water and Forest Park. It is designed for disabled visitors, families, groups and anyone seeking an activity break where access needs are built into the setting.

The centre offers woodland lodges, bed and breakfast rooms and outdoor activities, with packages arranged around each group.

Adults with learning disabilities can receive residential support at Mountview, with plans shaped around individual goals, aspirations and social care needs. Its registered scope focuses on learning disability care, while the wider provider supports adults with autism, mental health issues, physical disabilities and complex needs.

Salutem’s adult services include supported living, residential care, community support and day opportunities.

New Ridley Road provides registered residential support for up to nine adults with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and complex health needs. The service offers round-the-clock support, including assistance for people who require PEG feeding, while helping residents maintain independence and take an active role in daily life.

The home is intended for adults whose needs call for a smaller specialist setting rather than general…

Younger adults and people with learning disabilities can receive residential support at The Mews. It forms part of Voyage Care, which provides flexible support for people with learning disabilities and autism through residential homes and supported living. The wider support model is built around individual goals and preferences, helping people develop independence and meaningful routines.

No 11&12 Third Row supports a small number of adults with learning disabilities in a residential setting intended to feel like their own home. The service focuses on individuality and independence, particularly for people who have found larger or more structured settings difficult to settle in.

A small, close-knit staff team supports residents in a homely environment shared by only a limited number of people.

Up to 15 people with learning disabilities and complex needs can receive specialist residential support at Oaklands in Hexham. The service operates within a wider health and social care organisation, with support focused on people whose needs require a structured residential setting.

The provider’s information emphasises person-centred care and qualified clinical support, while Oaklands is presented specifically as a residential service rather…

Deneholme Care Centre supports adults with learning disabilities and additional support needs in the Hexham area. Its residential service is complemented by a Wednesday day centre for people with learning disabilities.

The day centre offers crafting, games, keep-fit activities, themed days and a hot meal. Residential support aims to maintain independence, dignity and respect, with short-term holiday stays and respite accepted when a bed is…