Sensory impairment care homes in Gateshead

Residential, dementia and respite care are available at Ryton Towers, a care home for older people and residents with physical disabilities or sensory impairment. The home provides long-term and short-term stays, with support shaped around changing individual needs.

Set in a 19th-century manor house with private grounds, Ryton Towers combines residential care with gardens, local trips, social events and regular activities.

Chase Park Neuro Centre provides specialist neurological nursing care and rehabilitation for adults with neurological conditions, physical disabilities, dementia and associated mental health needs. It supports people with long-term nursing requirements, those moving towards greater independence after rehabilitation, and people seeking respite or end-of-life care.

The centre has on-site occupational and physiotherapists, therapy assistants and…

Eighton Lodge Residential Care Home provides residential, dementia, respite and long-term care in Low Eighton, Gateshead. The home sits on 1.5 acres of private land, with lawned gardens and views that create outdoor space around the residential setting. Inside, residents have modern but homely communal areas designed for comfort and everyday living.

The home supports individual care needs and offers activities, outings and opportunities for…

Adults with mental health needs, learning disabilities and complex needs can receive residential support at Parkside Lodge, a 10-bed service in Gateshead. The adapted three-storey Victorian home encourages independence and includes crisis management within its support model.

The service connects residents with local community activities and facilities, while support can range from several hours each week to 24 hours a day according to assessed…

South Chowdene delivers 24-hour nursing care and personal support for older people with long-term illnesses, physical disabilities or sensory impairment. Nursing, respite and short-stay care are available, with support for people whose needs change over time.

The home combines nursing provision with daily living, including freshly prepared meals and modified-texture dishes.

Springvale Court provides residential care, dementia care and respite or short-stay support for older people in Gateshead. Although listed as a nursing home category, its registration is for a care home without nursing. The service supports people with dementia, physical disabilities and sensory impairment.

Residents receive personal care and individual support in a home setting, with activities and opportunities for social engagement.

The Chesters Care Home gives older people a small residential setting operated by family-owned Parkside Care. Its home includes single bedrooms, two large lounges, a sun room and a dining room, with landscaped gardens and wheelchair access to all floors.

Residents can join a social activity and events programme, while the home also lists nursing, dementia and respite care among its services.

Wallace House provides residential and nursing care for older people and adults with dementia, physical disabilities or sensory impairment. Its care includes support with daily activities and nursing input for physical and long-term conditions, rehabilitation and disabilities.

The home works with GPs, dentists, chiropodists and dietitians, while the Home Manager assesses needs before admission and prepares the care plan and environment.

Springfield House provides residential and residential dementia care for older people in Gateshead. The home supports people who can no longer live unassisted, with a setting designed around safety, daily care and continued social engagement.

Residents can take part in entertainment and activities, while families are welcomed into the home’s daily life.

Enhanced Elderly Care Service provides residential and dementia care for older people in Gateshead under the Wardley Gate Care Centre name. The service is designed for residents who need 24-hour personal and practical support, including people with changing care needs and those living with dementia.

Care plans are developed with residents and their loved ones, while activities reflect residents’ interests, wishes and requests.