Physical disability care homes in Tendring

Edensor Care Centre provides residential, nursing and dementia care for older people in Clacton-on-Sea. Its registered scope also includes mental health, physical disabilities, sensory impairment and younger adults, allowing the centre to support varied care needs.

The service forms part of Diagrama Foundation’s senior and dementia care provision, with a focus on personalised support, dignity and independence.

For older people and adults with learning or physical disabilities, Mid Meadows offers residential care in a home staffed around the clock. Care is shaped through assessment and consultation, supporting personal care, daily routines and changing needs.

Freshly cooked meals accommodate special dietary needs, with residents able to eat in the dining room or their own room. Weekly fees include food, drinks, laundry and internal entertainment.

21 Mill Lane supports adults with learning disabilities, autism, mental health needs, physical disabilities and other complex needs in a residential care setting. It forms part of a wider specialist adult social care organisation offering residential, supported living and complex nursing care.

The service model focuses on building routines, confidence, relationships and practical skills in a place that feels like home.

Residential support without nursing at 4 Cottage Walk is intended for younger adults with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and complex support needs. The home sits within Achieve together’s specialist services for adults with learning disabilities, autism and additional needs.

Support is organised through the Wheel of Engagement, a person-centred planning framework covering identity, wellbeing and independence.

Residential care at Arundel House supports people with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and younger adults in a setting without nursing registration. Care is shaped around individual needs, daily life and participation in the community.

The wider provider offers planning for the move from children’s to adult support, hospital discharge support and nurse-led clinical guidance.

Adults with physical or learning disabilities, including people with dementia, receive residential support at Belamacanda in Little Clacton. The home has 22 bedrooms, assistive bathrooms and communal areas for daily life.

Residents can eat in the dining rooms or their own rooms, while freshly cooked meals accommodate special dietary needs. Activities are shaped around individual interests and may be offered one to one or in groups.

Brenalwood Care Home provides residential and dementia care for older people, with a person-centred approach that combines daily support, activities and community life. The home offers day care as well as longer-term residential arrangements, giving families a way to access support while a loved one remains at home or needs a more structured setting.

Menus are made fresh each day around residents’ preferences, dietary restrictions and medical…

Butterfly's Care Home provides personalised residential care in Walton-on-the-Naze for up to nine residents. The registered service supports adults with learning disabilities, mental health needs and physical disabilities, with wider Butterflys services including supported living and respite care.

Its small registered capacity creates a more intimate residential setting.

Butterfly's Care Home provides residential care in Colchester for older people and adults with learning disabilities, mental health needs, physical disabilities and younger adults. The wider Essex service also includes supported living and domiciliary care, with additional respite and palliative services available across the provider’s offer.

The Colchester home is registered for nine residents and provides personalised care in a homely…

Adults with learning disabilities can receive long-term residential or short-stay respite care at Chrislyn House. The 16-bed home supports people who need help with learning and daily tasks, including residents with mental health conditions, dementia and Down syndrome.

Each resident has a personalised care plan, with staff helping develop independence, confidence and everyday life skills.

Danbury supports adults with learning disabilities, autism and complex needs through Achieve together’s specialist residential care model. The service is part of a wider approach that also covers transitions from children’s services, hospital discharge and support shaped by lived experience.

Its person-centred Wheel of Engagement framework considers identity, wellbeing, relationships, aspirations and independence when planning support.

Supporting up to five adults with learning disabilities and complex needs, Ducks Halt provides a specialist residential service in Kirby-le-Soken. The service is registered as a care home without nursing and supports adults with learning disabilities, mental health needs and physical disabilities.

Care is delivered within Cygnet Health Care’s wider social-care framework, which places the person at the centre of support.