Physical disability care homes in Wolverhampton

Ernest Bold Resource Centre provides regulated overnight respite care for adults with a learning disability. The service is intended for people living in the City of Wolverhampton who have been assessed as eligible for care or support and who meet the stated age and diagnostic requirements.

It operates from an eight-bed, single-storey building designed around the needs of people with learning disabilities.

Accommodation and care for 29 residents aged 65 and over is available at Arbour Lodge, a family-owned home established in 1998. Residential, nursing and dementia care are available, with ensuite rooms and communal lounges.

The home has a separate dining room and an enclosed garden. Activities include sensory sessions, arts and crafts and fitness classes, with programmes developed around residents’ interests.

Bradley Resource Centre provides a regulated reablement service for adults over 18 who need short-term residential support after illness or injury. The service offers up to three weeks of intensive support, with the aim of helping each person recover skills and return home.

A team of health and social care workers helps residents follow an individual support plan, reassess needs and rebuild abilities that may have been lost.

Coton Grange gives older people and people living with dementia a residential care setting in Wolverhampton, as part of RDCP Care’s wider network of homes. The home is intended for residents who need support while continuing to take part in daily community life.

The group’s documented care offer includes residential, dementia and respite care, with support for residents and families during the decision-making process.

Eversleigh Care Centre supports older people through residential and nursing care, including care for dementia, physical disabilities and mental health needs. Its recently refurbished accommodation includes en-suite bedrooms, an all-day kitchen, a hairdressers and three separate units.

Two full-time Social Activities Coordinators arrange group and one-to-one activities.

Specialist accommodation and support at Hilton House is designed for adults with learning disabilities and mental health needs. The wider Arcare provision also works with people affected by autism, dementia, schizophrenia and moderate challenging behaviours, with support shaped around assessed circumstances.

Hilton House forms part of Arcare Homes’ specialist provision in Wolverhampton.

Adults with complex physical and mental health needs can receive specialist nursing care at Maplebrook Care Home in Wolverhampton. Its provision includes advanced dementia support, neurological care and palliative or end-of-life support, with short-term, respite and long-term stays available.

Personalised care plans reflect residents’ goals, routines and preferences, supported by continuous nursing cover.

Newcross Care Home provides residential and dementia care for older people, with respite also available through its wider care offer. The home combines daily care with activities, social opportunities and spaces designed to help residents maintain interests, relationships and independence.

Residents can join daily activities, entertainment and outings, while families are kept involved in the resident journey.

Orchard House provides round-the-clock nursing care for adults and older people, including residents with dementia, complex mental health problems and end-of-life needs. Its nursing team delivers clinical care day and night, while the home also offers individualised mental health and dementia support.

The purpose-built 73-bed home includes spacious en-suite accommodation, communal areas, activity spaces and accessible facilities.

Mental health rehabilitation and recovery for adults with complex or enduring needs is the focus at Trinity Court. This purpose-built 15-bed service supports people with mental illness and forensic histories, including those moving from intensive care towards greater independence in the community.

A 24-hour nurse team works with counselling psychology, occupational therapy, activity coordination and support workers.

Wanderers House provides accommodation, personal care and support for up to seven adults aged 18-65 in Wolverhampton. The home supports people with learning disabilities, mental health conditions and physical disabilities, including residents with significant assessed care needs and some people living with dementia.

Residents can access a wider activity hub with education, fitness, health and skills-based facilities under one roof.

Wrottesley Park House supports residential and nursing needs, including dementia care, respite and palliative support. It also accommodates young physically disabled adults and people with brain injuries, mental health needs or learning disabilities, with care packages developed around each resident.

Activities include local trips, live performances and exercise classes. Dining can reflect preferences, allergies and dietary requirements, with…

Foxland Grange combines residential, nursing, dementia and respite care for older people in Wolverhampton. Its café, garden and activities room provide spaces for daily routines, while the hair and beauty salon and reminiscence room add practical facilities.

Before admission, the home assesses each person’s care needs, including mobility, personal care and dietary requirements.