Physical disability care homes in Cheltenham

Monkscroft Care Centre provides residential and nursing care for older people and adults with varying support needs, with dementia, respite and day care also available. Nursing support can help people recovering after a major operation as well as those needing longer-term care.

Dementia care is shaped around personal history, routines and interests, while activities may include music, gardening, baking and creative sessions.

Crofton Springs provides residential and residential dementia care for older people in Cheltenham. The home offers a setting where residents can join activities, enjoy entertainment and take part in outings to garden centres and other local places of interest.

Facilities include a cinema, hair salon, garden room and outdoor areas used for resident artwork and seasonal displays.

Small-scale residential care in Cheltenham, including specialist dementia support, is the focus at Dalkeith. The privately owned home has Dementia Link and Dementia Lead trained staff, with residents supported in a home-from-home setting and encouraged to live according to their preferences.

Activities can take place one-to-one in a resident’s room or in groups, while meals are prepared on site and served where and when residents want them.

Sandfields supports older people in Cheltenham with residential and nursing care, including dementia, nursing dementia, respite and end-of-life support. The purpose-built home combines care with activities, outings and exercise sessions for different interests and abilities.

Facilities include a café, garden and cinema room, while the wider programme supports social dining and varied participation.

The Hamptons provides accommodation and care for older adults who need extra support with daily living, companionship or personal routines. The home also supports people with early-onset dementia, mild mental health conditions, sensory impairment and physical disability.

Care plans are created with the individual, loved ones and a multidisciplinary team, while residents are encouraged to make their own choices.

Thirlestaine Park Care Home provides 24-hour residential nursing care in Cheltenham, with support for dementia, physical disabilities and younger adults. Short-term residential, nursing and dementia stays are also available for people needing respite care.

Respite stays begin at one week and can be tailored to individual circumstances. The home offers a structured pre-admission assessment so the team can understand the required level of care…

Specialist dementia care sits at the centre of Wentworth Court Care Home, supporting people through different stages of dementia, including complex needs and behaviours. The home also provides residential and nursing care, with respite and end-of-life support available.

Landscaped gardens, meaningful activities, dining and community partnerships form part of the daily environment.

Windsor Street Care Centre combines nursing and residential care for older people, with dementia and respite support also available. Nursing care can assist people recovering from a major operation or those needing longer-term support.

Dementia care is shaped around life stories, routines, abilities and interests. Activities include gardening and music, while teams use personalised care plans and dementia training covering communication,…

Gloucestershire House is a care home with nursing for older people, younger adults and people with physical disabilities in Cheltenham. Its registered service is focused on nursing support within residential accommodation, while Leonard Cheshire also provides wider services for disabled people with complex care needs.

The organisation supports disabled people to live, learn and work as independently as they choose.

Sandfields supports older people with residential, dementia and nursing care in a purpose-built Cheltenham home. Respite and end-of-life care are also available, alongside daily activities and shared facilities such as a café, garden and cinema room.

The lifestyle programme includes activities and outings, while meals and snacks can reflect individual dietary requirements.