Mental health care homes in Sheffield

Collegiate House is listed as a university and residential care home, with registration covering younger adults, learning disabilities and mental health needs. The evidence also identifies its connection with Sheffield Hallam University and the Collegiate Campus, which provides a study setting with undergraduate, postgraduate, online and degree apprenticeship routes.

The campus offers academic departments, research centres, student support and…

Moorville House offers residential support for young adults with autism, learning disabilities, mental health conditions and other complex needs. Its person-centred approach uses individual care plans to reflect each resident’s needs, preferences and aspirations, with support aimed at developing practical skills and greater independence.

The service includes a family-style home and a range of accommodation and environments designed to match…

Moving from hospital towards greater independence is a central use case at Bowden Lodge, which provides residential support for up to 16 men and women with primary mental health needs. The home also supports younger adults and people with mild learning disabilities, helping residents build stability before moving to less supported accommodation.

Registered as a care home without nursing, Bowden Lodge covers older people, mental health and younger…

Seven Steps Short Breaks provides short breaks and respite care for adults with learning disabilities in Sheffield. Stays can last one night or a few nights, giving people a safe home away from home while families and carers take time out. The organisation also offers supported living and home care.

Support is available in the person’s own home, in the community or at the Short Breaks service.

Residential support at The Lodge is designed for young adults and others with autism, learning disabilities, mental health conditions and complex needs. The home offers care without nursing, with support shaped around each resident’s needs, likes and aspirations.

Residents are encouraged to build independence, confidence and practical skills, while personalised care plans are reviewed around their development.

Alpine Lodge supports older people with residential, nursing, dementia and respite care in an active setting. Residents can receive help with daily living while taking part in activities, entertainment, outings and social routines that encourage involvement.

The home’s programme includes visiting entertainment and trips out, with communal life balanced by comfortable spaces and gardens for quieter time.

Darnall Grange provides nursing and residential care for older people and younger adults, including support for dementia and mental health needs. The Sheffield home has 60 beds and is registered for nursing dementia care.

Residents have individual rooms, home-cooked meals that can accommodate special diets and access to a large enclosed garden.

Lister Avenue forms part of South Yorkshire Housing Association’s homes and support services, with registration for people with mental health needs. The wider extra-care model is aimed at people aged 50 and over who need housing or care support.

Extra-care residents live in their own one- or two-person apartment, with support, amenities and activities close by.

Longley Health Care Limited provides nurse-led care for adults living with complex needs in a community-based home. The service supports people with neurological, mental health and physical needs, alongside dementia and acquired brain injury.

Care is delivered through a multidisciplinary approach that can include physiotherapy, occupational therapy and positive behaviour support.

Meadow View forms part of Moorville Residential, an independent provider supporting young adults with autism, learning disabilities, mental health conditions and other complex needs. The service offers residential support shaped around residents’ needs, likes and aspirations.

Moorville’s homes help residents develop practical skills, broaden their horizons and participate as independently as possible in daily life.

Norfolk Road provides residential support within a mental health service for people experiencing mental distress. The service sits within a wider organisation offering accommodation-based support and other mental health services across England.

Its approach centres on service user leadership, giving people a role in shaping choices that affect their lives and supporting progress towards greater wellbeing and independence.