Care homes for young adults in East Staffordshire

195 Ashby Road provides residential support for children, younger adults and adults with learning disabilities and complex needs. The service sits within a wider organisation offering supported care, transition homes, education and community support for people who may need structured help to develop independence.

The placement process includes an assessment, with referrals and general enquiries handled confidentially.

For younger and older adults with learning disabilities, Hill Lodge 1 combines residential care with a setting designed to support independence, identity and personal value. The home is in Stapenhill and is registered for learning disabilities, mental health, sensory impairment and younger adults.

Residents can personalise rooms with small furniture items and personal belongings, subject to a fire safety assessment.

Hill Lodge 2 provides residential support for younger and older adults with learning disabilities. The home is also categorised for adult day care and mental health support, while its registered care provision covers older people, younger adults and learning disabilities.

Its stated purpose is to offer a friendly residential setting where residents can retain independence, identity and a sense of value.

182 Ashby Road provides residential support for five younger adults with learning disabilities, autism and associated mental health needs. The home can also support people whose behaviour may be challenging at times, with the service registered as a care home without nursing.

The house is part of Voyage Care’s network of residential homes, supported living and community support.

183 Ashby Road is a transition service for five young adults with learning disabilities, autism and mental health needs in Burton-on-Trent. It supports people moving towards greater independence through residential care and flexible support.

The service provides assistance for complex individual circumstances while helping residents build meaningful routines, connection and everyday independence.

An all-male home for three men with learning disabilities and challenging behaviour operates at 46 Derby Road in Burton-on-Trent. The service is registered for learning disabilities and younger adults, with support delivered in a small group-home setting.

Voyage Care describes person-centred support for people with complex needs across registered care homes, supported living, community services and people’s own homes.

Working-age and older adults with complex care requirements can access residential and nursing placements at Burton, Bridge and Trent Court Care Centre. The service focuses on dementia, mental health needs and complex behaviours, with additional support for physical and emotional care needs.

Care plans are shaped around individual circumstances, with specialist input for challenging behaviour and nursing support where required.

Kirk House Care Home supports adults over 55 and younger adults with specific needs through residential, nursing and dementia care. Its provision also includes palliative, end-of-life and respite support for people with physical disabilities, sensory impairments or conditions such as Parkinson’s disease and stroke.

Residents have single rooms, communal lounges, a garden and an air-conditioned dining room.

Leigh House provides residential support for disabled individuals in a spacious five-bedroom property with living, kitchen and dining areas. Its person-centred approach is designed around individual goals, independence, participation and integration, with services adapted to each person’s needs.

The house includes sensory and activity areas, three bathrooms including a wet room, a large garden, patio and spacious drive.

Parkbrook Lodge supports up to ten adults with learning disabilities and complex needs in a residential care-home setting. Its defined resident group includes people with autism and Prader-Willi syndrome, alongside other complex support requirements.

The home forms part of Voyage Care, which also provides supported living and community support across the UK.

Silver Birch Short Break Service provides specialist residential respite for people with physical and learning challenges in Burton-on-Trent. The setting includes an accessible open-plan kitchen, dining area and living room, supporting short breaks in a homely environment.

Five bedrooms open towards the garden through patio doors. The service is close to Burton town centre, allowing residents to access shops and community facilities during…

Trent View provides adult residential care in Burton-on-Trent with 24/7 support for adults with learning disabilities and autism. The service is designed around individual support, helping residents develop confidence and independence while living in a residential setting.

Lifeways discusses each person’s needs, wellbeing and desired outcomes when considering a placement, and reviews support if circumstances change.

Amber Wood supports older people with residential, dementia and palliative care in Burton-on-Trent. Its care planning considers individual needs, while the registered service covers dementia, physical disabilities and sensory impairment.

The purpose-built home has en-suite rooms, communal areas and gardens. Meals are freshly prepared on site, with dietary requirements and food intolerances accommodated.