Learning disability care homes in South Ribble

Tree Top View provides residential support in Leyland for six adults, including autistic people and individuals with a learning disability. The home is set in a semi-rural location near Preston, with support focused on helping residents lead active lives, try new experiences and become part of their community.

The service is designed for people who need a residential setting rather than a short treatment programme.

Surrounded by green space between Preston and Blackburn, Stanley Grange supports adults with learning disabilities and complex needs in a residential community. Housing includes bungalows, houses and cottages, with residents able to live in supported living, residential care or nursing care across the site.

Activities take place indoors and outdoors, with trips out and opportunities to connect with local communities.

Bannister Farm Cottage provides residential support for five autistic adults who may also have a learning disability. The home supports residents in a safe and nurturing environment, with the stated ability to work with communication difficulties, mild to moderate behaviours that challenge, epilepsy and some mental health needs.

Its small scale allows the service to focus on individual routines, support needs and personal development rather than…

Beechdale provides specialist residential and supported living services for adults with severe or profound learning disabilities and associated complex needs. Support can include help for people with autism, physical disabilities, sensory requirements and other health needs, with accommodation adapted wherever possible.

Its Lifestyle activity service is overseen by experienced professionals and can include physiotherapy or speech and language…

Men living with brain injuries and learning disabilities can use Calvert House, a male-only residential home in Leyland arranged as eight flats. The home also supports people with autism, physical disabilities and mental health needs, within a setting for varied and complex requirements.

Calvert House offers rehabilitation and non-rehabilitation pathways, with support shaped around individual needs and circumstances.

Chorley & South Ribble Short Break Services is registered for residential care for people with learning disabilities. The service is a care home without nursing, offering a regulated residential setting for people who need support away from their usual home.

Its name identifies a short-break focus, making it relevant to families and professionals considering temporary residential arrangements.

Dixons Farm provides residential support for six adult men and women, including people on the autism spectrum and people with learning disabilities. The Preston service is intended for residents who benefit from a smaller setting where everyday living, communication and participation can be supported around individual needs.

The home describes a safe environment in which learning and living are part of daily life.

Fernleigh House provides residential support to six autistic men and women and people with a learning disability. Its team aims to create a safe environment where learning and living are enjoyable, helping residents develop as individuals and work towards greater independence.

The service is designed for a small group, which gives families a clear indication of its scale.

Adults with autism, learning disabilities, mental health issues and complex needs can receive tailored support through Hennel Lane and Salutem’s adult services. Individual plans focus on personal goals, aspirations and outcomes, with staff supporting people throughout their care journey.

The wider service links residential care with supported living, day opportunities and specialist services.

Long Lane Farm provides residential support for four autistic adults in Bamber Bridge, near Preston. The home supports male and female residents and sits in large grounds off a side road, creating a small residential setting for people needing ongoing assistance with autism and learning disabilities.

Priory describes a person-centred approach that enables residents to make choices about their support and work towards positive outcomes.

Lynbrook offers residential support for four adults in Bamber Bridge, for people on the autism spectrum or with a learning disability. The service is registered as a care home without nursing and is designed around a small household setting rather than a large residential home.

Priory describes the service as supporting residents in a quiet neighbourhood, with a safe environment where people can grow and develop.

Adults with learning disabilities and complex support needs can live at Reiver House with residential support available around the clock. The service is registered for older people, younger adults and people with learning disabilities, and supports residents to take part in daily routines and activities.

Support is reviewed as needs change, with residents involved in choices about where and how they live.

Adults with learning disabilities and complex needs can receive residential support at The Barn, including help with daily living and access to inclusive community activities. Respite is available for planned periods or more urgent situations, giving families a route to short-term support.

Part of Potens, the home uses a person-centred approach focused on positive outcomes for each individual.

The Bungalow provides residential support in Lostock Hall for three autistic adults and adults with learning disabilities. The service is designed around individual needs, goals and aspirations, with a focus on helping residents live active and fulfilled lives.

Priory describes the home as a small setting for adult males and females, with support delivered in a neighbourhood environment off a main road.

The Oaks offers residential support for six autistic adults and adults with a learning disability. Registered without nursing, the home supports residents to pursue active lives through individual goals and connections within the local community.

Situated at the end of a cul-de-sac in Walton-le-Dale, the setting is a quiet residential home for people whose accommodation and daily support needs are shaped by autism or learning disability.

Residential and nursing care is available at Berkeley Village and Cuerden Grange for older people and adults with dementia, learning disabilities, mental health needs, physical disabilities or sensory impairment. The homes also support younger adults and people requiring specialist care.

Care begins with an assessment covering support needs, equipment and preferred activities, helping the team decide whether the home can accommodate the…