Physical disability care homes in Eastleigh

Speedwell Court provides residential and dementia care in a purpose-built Abbeyfield home in Southampton. The service supports older people who need daily assistance in a welcoming community setting, including people living with dementia.

Residents have access to communal spaces and facilities designed for social life, while Abbeyfield also provides support with meals, activities and everyday wellbeing.

Abbey House provides specialist residential care for adults aged 18 to 65 with Prader-Willi syndrome and associated needs. The home supports up to eight people, with day-to-day support and care planned around each individual.

Support can include individual dietary planning, personalised daily schedules and input from dietitians and other professionals where appropriate.

Abbey House Nursing Home provides nursing, respite and end-of-life care for up to 48 residents in a secure, homely setting near the grounds of Netley Abbey. Its team delivers 24-hour care based on personal needs and levels of dependency, with residents’ independence, choice and dignity central to daily support.

Accommodation includes en-suite single, companion and garden-view rooms, each with a nurse-call point.

Godfrey Olsen House supports six adults with learning disabilities, autism, cerebral palsy, acquired brain injuries and mental health needs in Eastleigh. The registered residential service is designed for adults requiring tailored social-care support.

Accommodation comprises four flats, including two studio flats and two shared flats, and the service also provides outreach support.

Netley Court provides residential and dementia care, with respite stays for people who need short-term support or a gentle introduction to care home life. The home offers 24-hour support, activities, dining and communal spaces designed around comfort, companionship and independence.

A respite stay can give residents time to settle in, build friendships and experience the community before deciding whether to move permanently.

The Grange Nursing Home provides nursing care for older people and residents living with dementia or physical disabilities. Its care model is built around getting to know each resident as an individual, supporting personal dignity while encouraging independence where possible.

The home sits within 1.5 acres of gardens, giving residents access to a peaceful outdoor setting alongside nursing support.

The Laurels supports seven adults with learning and physical disabilities in an adapted residential home in Hedge End. The service is designed for adults aged 18 to 65 and promotes informed choice, independence and meaningful participation in the local community.

Wheelchair users are supported by adaptations throughout the house, including a lift serving five first-floor bedrooms.

Young adults with autism, complex behaviours and communication needs receive residential support at Woolston Road in Netley Abbey, Southampton. The setting is registered for people with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and younger adults, with the local service focused on complex support needs.

Voyage Care also describes flexible pathways across residential care and supported living.

Challoner House provides permanent nursing care, residential care and respite or short stays for older people, including people with physical disabilities. The home’s care team supports daily living and works within individual care plans, with digital documentation used to manage care and life-enrichment information.

Residents can access seasonal meals, modified textured dishes and food choices discussed with residents and families.

Hollybank Rest Home provides residential and dementia care for older people, alongside respite and day care. Residential support helps with daily living while maintaining independence, and the dementia service is led by an in-house Dementia Champion with a trained team.

Day care runs from 8am to 6pm and includes meals, activities and companionship, making it a gradual introduction to a care setting or practical support for family carers.

Bonhomie House supports older people and adults with learning disabilities, physical disabilities, mental health conditions and complex care needs in a nursing home setting. Its wider provision includes dementia, palliative and respite care for residents whose health or daily living needs require ongoing support.

The service works around dignity through respect and recognises each resident’s beliefs, experiences, background and aspirations.

BrendonCare Otterbourne Hill supports older people with nursing, dementia, respite and end-of-life care. Its 64 en-suite bedrooms are arranged in four smaller households, creating a more intimate layout for people who need ongoing support.

Each bedroom includes a 24-hour nurse call system and an en-suite shower room accessible for wheelchair users, with assisted bathrooms close to all bedrooms.

Moorhill Care Home offers residential and dementia care in West End, Southampton, with day and respite support also available. Its 70 en-suite rooms serve older people considering either a permanent move or a short-term stay, including respite packages usually booked for up to eight weeks depending on circumstances.

Residents are encouraged to maintain their own lifestyles and personal choices, with care shaped around individual needs.