Physical disability care homes in St. Helens

Abbeyrose Court supports older people, adults with dementia, physical disabilities and younger adults through residential and nursing care. Its registered home provision sits alongside a wider service offering personal support, meaningful activities and end-of-life care.

Activities can include baking, fitness and dog therapy. The provider also offers home-based support, including personal care, daily living help and live-in care, for people who…

Nursing, dementia, palliative, respite and transitional care are available at Ainsdale Court for older people and younger adults with differing care needs. Individual care programmes are designed around each resident, with support intended to maintain or develop mental and motor skills where possible.

The purpose-built home has 46 single-occupancy bedrooms on the ground floor and qualified nurses on duty around the clock.

Acquired brain injury rehabilitation at Ashton Cross combines clinical therapies, structured activity and vocational placements around each person’s goals and progress. The service supports people with physical disabilities through a flexible pathway that can change as needs develop.

The multidisciplinary team includes neuropsychology, neuropsychiatry and physiotherapy, alongside other clinical disciplines.

Chapel House supports people recovering from acquired brain injury through residential rehabilitation, community housing and day vocational placements. Its multidisciplinary team includes neuropsychology, neuropsychiatry and physiotherapy, alongside speech and language therapy, occupational therapy and counselling.

Rehabilitation is organised around collaborative goals, meaningful activity and increasing independence.

Elm Tree House provides 24-hour residential, dementia and respite care for up to 20 residents in Newton-le-Willows. The home is an Edwardian care setting where residents receive personal support while keeping individual routines, interests and relationships.

Its respite service gives family carers planned breaks for a few days, a week or longer. Dementia care includes regular reviews of changing needs, while families can remain involved in…

People with acquired brain injury and physical disabilities can work towards greater independence through Lyme House and TRU’s residential rehabilitation pathway. The programme combines clinical support with recreational, educational and vocational activity, shaped around individual goals.

Clients may use residential units, community housing, vocational placements or support in their current residence.

Stocks Hall Care Home provides nursing and residential care for older people, including dementia, physical disability, rehabilitation and respite support. Its care model promotes independence through physical, social and psychological opportunities, while residents can take part in structured daily activities and community events.

Every home has an activities co-ordinator, with schedules including outings on the company-owned minibus and regular…

Grace Court Care Centre provides accommodation and nursing care for people in St Helens with dementia and varying levels of nursing need. The home is divided into three 10-bed units, Ash, Willow and Rowan, allowing different care environments for residents with distinct support requirements.

Qualified nurses are on duty around the clock alongside carers, chefs, housekeeping and maintenance staff.

Haydock Lodge delivers acquired brain injury rehabilitation through residential units, clinical therapies and vocational placements. Its programmes support people with complex needs and physical disabilities, using individual goals and progress to structure rehabilitation.

The clinical team includes neuropsychology, neuropsychiatry and physiotherapy, while vocational placements help residents develop practical skills for greater independence.