Care homes for young adults in Eastleigh

Speedwell Court provides residential and dementia care in a purpose-built Abbeyfield home in Southampton. The service supports older people who need daily assistance in a welcoming community setting, including people living with dementia.

Residents have access to communal spaces and facilities designed for social life, while Abbeyfield also provides support with meals, activities and everyday wellbeing.

Up to five young adults with autism, learning disabilities, epilepsy and challenging behaviour can receive residential support at Southview. The home is designed for autistic adults and people with complex needs within a registered care home setting.

Southview forms part of Voyage Care’s wider network, which includes residential care, supported living and community support.

Baroda Care supports young adults with mental health conditions through open residential rehabilitation and recovery care. The 14-bed home is staffed by qualified nurses and Recovery Support Workers, with support plans focused on managing conditions, building independence and developing practical skills.

Residents receive 24-hour supported residential care and can access an on-site activities programme.

Falcon Lodge accommodates five adults with learning disabilities, autism and additional needs in a residential care home in Botley, Hampshire. The home is registered for learning disabilities and younger adults, and the current residents are all men.

Voyage Care’s wider support model covers residential care, supported living and flexible pathways for people with complex needs.

Godfrey Olsen House supports six adults with learning disabilities, autism, cerebral palsy, acquired brain injuries and mental health needs in Eastleigh. The registered residential service is designed for adults requiring tailored social-care support.

Accommodation comprises four flats, including two studio flats and two shared flats, and the service also provides outreach support.

Five young adults in their twenties receive residential support at Hibernia in Bursledon, Southampton, after leaving education. The home supports people with learning disabilities, autism and complex needs in a small shared-home setting registered without nursing.

Voyage Care’s wider pathways include supported living, community support and brain injury rehabilitation, with flexible support shaped around individual needs and preferences.

Adults with learning and physical disabilities and autism can live in Mimosa Lodge, an eight-bedroom residential home in Boorley Green. The smaller home setting supports people who need residential care shaped around individual needs.

Mimosa Lodge forms part of Voyage Care’s wider support network for people with learning disabilities, autism, brain injuries and complex needs.

Oaklands House Care Centre supports older people with residential, dementia and nursing care, alongside respite and end-of-life care. Daily activities and on-site facilities include a cinema room, café and garden, with a hair salon and minibus also available.

Before moving in, the team carries out a care needs assessment covering mobility and personal care, as well as dietary and religious or cultural needs.

Adults with learning disabilities, autism, mental health conditions and associated needs can access residential support at Sennen Lodge. The home is part of Choice Care, whose services are shaped around the individual’s preferred way of living and the kind of life they want to lead.

Choice Care describes support that can accommodate quieter settings, shared community life and different levels of assistance.

The Laurels supports seven adults with learning and physical disabilities in an adapted residential home in Hedge End. The service is designed for adults aged 18 to 65 and promotes informed choice, independence and meaningful participation in the local community.

Wheelchair users are supported by adaptations throughout the house, including a lift serving five first-floor bedrooms.

Young adults with autism, complex behaviours and communication needs receive residential support at Woolston Road in Netley Abbey, Southampton. The setting is registered for people with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and younger adults, with the local service focused on complex support needs.

Voyage Care also describes flexible pathways across residential care and supported living.

Challoner House provides permanent nursing care, residential care and respite or short stays for older people, including people with physical disabilities. The home’s care team supports daily living and works within individual care plans, with digital documentation used to manage care and life-enrichment information.

Residents can access seasonal meals, modified textured dishes and food choices discussed with residents and families.

Sunnybank House provides residential, dementia and registered nursing care in Fair Oak, Eastleigh, with short-term respite stays also available. The home supports people who need daily assistance, specialist dementia care or nursing oversight within a residential community.

Its service combines 24-hour support with activities, communal dining and opportunities to settle in gradually through a respite stay.