Learning disability care homes in Stockport

Woodrow House provides residential support for adults with learning disabilities in a care home setting. Its service is also registered for older people, mental health needs and younger adults, making it relevant to individuals whose support needs extend beyond a single stage of life. The home is part of Cygnet Health Care and has a dedicated management team responsible for care provision.

Royal College Manchester delivers highly specialised education for children and young people with complex learning difficulties, autism and additional communication needs. The college forms part of Seashell’s wider provision, which combines education with therapy, nursing, family support and residential homes.

Students have access to specialist facilities and equipment, including sport, health and wellbeing provision and opportunities for…

Cheddle Lodge accommodates up to 13 adults aged 18 and over with complex learning or physical disabilities who require 24-hour care. The purpose-built home supports people with multiple disabilities and complex health needs in a homely residential setting.

Its highly trained team uses tracking equipment to move residents between bed, wheelchair and bath.

Nursing care for dementia, general nursing and complex needs forms the core of Cherry Tree House in Stockport. The home supports residents through individual care programmes, including dementia nursing, complex dementia care and complex nursing care for acquired brain injury and mental health needs.

Residents have en-suite rooms with Wi-Fi and HD LED televisions, alongside stimulating activities and daily nursing support.

Heaton Vale supports people with learning disabilities through residential care in Stockport. The home is linked to City Care Partnership, whose services are designed for people who may struggle to use mainstream community services.

Positive Behaviour Support forms the core of support. Residents can take part in regular hikes and bimbles, cycling and sports sessions, while arts and crafts provide weekly group and one-to-one activities.

Choice, privacy and independence shape the care approach at Chester House Care Home, which supports older people, younger adults and people living with dementia or learning disabilities. The home aims to provide a supportive place to live while respecting each resident as an individual.

Residents and relatives are encouraged to participate in assessment, care planning and evaluation.