Care homes for young adults in Hyndburn

Belvedere provides residential dementia care in a 38-bed home, with rooms designed for privacy, independence and personal comfort. Every room has en-suite facilities, many with wet rooms, a call bell and space for personal belongings.

The home serves freshly cooked meals three times a day, offers a choice at each meal and allows residents to eat in the dining room, lounge or their own room.

Henley House provides specialist dementia and residential care for older people and younger adults in a residential setting. Its care plans are electronic and tailored to individual needs, with long-term support designed to encourage independence and daily choice.

Residents have access to freshly prepared meals, snacks and drinks, alongside regular activities and entertainment organised by a dedicated coordinator.

Hope House provides residential and nursing care for older people and younger adults, including people living with dementia or physical disabilities. Its care model covers everyday support as well as nursing needs, with the wider Dovehaven service also offering specialist health care. Residential, nursing and dementia care are available across its care homes, giving families different routes to support as needs change.

Residential support is available for younger adults and older people with learning disabilities or sensory impairment at Merlewood House. Its registration identifies a care home without nursing, making the setting relevant to people who need structured assistance with everyday living.

The home’s registered category covers residential care for adults whose needs relate to learning disability, age or sensory impairment.

Residential care for adults with complex needs is the confirmed local role of Oswald House within Active Care Group. The wider organisation supports adults with mental health needs and people requiring complex care, while its services also cover learning disabilities and neurological rehabilitation.

The group describes support for people facing complex health or behavioural challenges, with a focus on helping them move forward.

Specialist residential care at The Westwood supports children and adults with learning disabilities, physical disabilities, sensory impairment and complex health needs. The home operates without nursing and is registered to care for younger adults and children as well as people with profound and multiple needs.

Support can include residential placements, outreach care, family support and short-term crisis intervention.

Wellfield provides residential and short-stay respite care for older people in a homely setting. Individual care plans, electronic records and support goals help the team organise care around each resident’s needs, preferences and daily choices. The home also provides dementia care, activities, entertainment and meals, with catering staff able to accommodate dietary requirements and prepare food on site.

Blackburn Road provides residential care within Active Care Group for older people, younger adults and people with mental health needs. The wider organisation supports complex requirements through residential, supported living and specialist care pathways.

Active Care Group provides adult mental health care, learning disabilities and autism support, neurological rehabilitation and complex supported living across its network.

Fresh home cooking, meal choices and regular activities form part of daily life at Braeside home for the Elderly Ltd. The residential home caters for dietary requirements, offers entertainment and outings, and marks birthdays and special occasions with residents.

The home provides 24 bedrooms in a Victorian-style residence with communal sitting rooms, a dining area, patio and gardens beside a stream.

Clayton Brook House is registered as a residential care home without nursing for younger adults with learning disabilities and sensory impairment. Its registered scope also includes learning disabilities and younger adults, defining the setting for people seeking ongoing accommodation and daily support.

The home is associated with the National Autistic Society’s wider autism resources, which cover communication, education, professional practice…

Oak Hill Mansion provides nursing care in a historic 13-resident mansion near Accrington. The home is a listed historic landmark set within Oak Hill Park, combining a distinctive building with a small-scale residential setting. Its registration covers care for older people, dementia, mental health, physical disabilities and younger adults.

The mansion was built in 1815 and has been maintained as a nursing home with facilities for residents.