Sensory impairment care homes in Herefordshire

Ashfield House provides residential, nursing, dementia, assisted living and respite care in a small family-run home registered for 25 people. It supports residents with dementia, physical disabilities and sensory impairment, with short and long-term stays available.

Care includes personalised plans, medication monitoring through electronic systems, personal care, housekeeping and daily activities.

Dementia, nursing and residential care form the core of Broomy Hill Nursing Home’s support for older people and adults with physical disabilities, sensory impairment, mental health needs or learning disabilities. The home also provides elderly day care and short-term respite stays.

Care planning starts before admission, covering medical needs alongside life history, social connections, hobbies and preferences.

Residential, nursing, dementia, convalescent and respite care at Gwen Walford House supports people with short-term or long-term needs in a modern setting beside the River Wye. Care plans are built around individual circumstances and changing requirements.

Short-term convalescent care can support recovery after illness or surgery, while respite care gives family carers a temporary break.

Hampton Grange Nursing Home provides residential, nursing, dementia and specialist care in Hereford. Its dementia service is shaped around each resident’s life, interests and routines, with staff trained to support choice and independence for as long as possible.

The home combines 24-hour support with facilities including a cinema room, riverside terrace and dining room.

Specialist nursing care for complex needs is central to Lynhales Hall Nursing Home, which supports people whose dementia, mental health or medical requirements are too complex for home care or standard settings. Its care scope includes dementia care, mental health support, complex care and palliative care.

Plans are built around each resident’s history, preferences, routines and hobbies, then adapted as needs change.

Adults aged 18 to 65 with acquired brain injuries can use Market Lodge, a 10-bed specialist care centre offering short- or long-term accommodation. Its setting is focused on acquired brain injury support rather than general older-person nursing care.

The wider Shaw service includes intermediate nursing rehabilitation after surgery, medical intervention, illness or an incident at home, but that service is separate from Market Lodge.

Moor Court provides residential care and supported accommodation for adults with learning disabilities, autism, mental health needs and other complex needs. Its support can be delivered in a residential setting, through outreach or in supported living, depending on the person’s assessed needs and goals.

Residents may live in a shared house or flat with their own tenancy, while support ranges from several hours a week to 24 hours a day.

National Star at Ledbury Road offers specialist learning for day students aged 16 and over who have physical or learning disabilities. Its Hereford setting is designed as a learning environment rather than a conventional school, with support focused on education, development and participation.

Students can access work-based learning, therapy and medical support, community wellbeing activities and an application process tailored to the college.

The Garth Care Home with Nursing provides nursing, residential, dementia and palliative care in Kington. Its everyday support includes meals, pain management and help with mobility, balance and independence, alongside care delivered in the home.

The service works with healthcare professionals on dementia support and provides palliative and end-of-life care focused on comfort, symptom management and quality of life.

Walsingham Support provides residential care, supported living and transition support for people with learning disabilities, autism, brain injuries and complex needs. At Pound Farm, the organisation’s residential approach is built around helping people strengthen life skills, relationships and independence.

Support can range from a few hours a week to 24-hour, seven-day assistance, with services tailored to the individual rather than delivered as…

Weir Gardens Nursing Home provides residential, nursing and dementia care for people with varied physical, sensory and cognitive needs. Its wider care pathway includes short-term respite stays, palliative care and specialist nursing and dementia memory care.

The service describes a careful assessment process covering medical requirements as well as life history, social networks, hobbies and preferences.

Whitchurch House provides residential, respite and palliative care in a restored Georgian home near Ross-on-Wye, Monmouth and Hereford. Residents from Herefordshire, Monmouthshire and Gloucestershire are welcomed, with 24-hour support in a peaceful setting with level grounds.

The home has four lounges, two dining areas, gardens and bedrooms with many en-suite facilities.

Kington Court Nursing Home combines nursing care with residential, dementia and specialist support for older people and adults with physical disabilities or sensory impairment. Its care home with nursing registration makes it suitable where needs may become more complex over time.

The home describes a focus on quality living as well as clinical care, with support plans adjusted when health needs change.

Stretton Nursing Home provides nursing, dementia and respite care for older people and those living with physical disabilities or sensory impairment. Its care team supports residents around the clock, with admissions beginning with an assessment of individual needs and discussion with the resident and family.

Life at Stretton includes lounges, landscaped grounds, recreational activities and tailored one-to-one sessions for residents who prefer to…