Care homes for young adults in North Warwickshire

Orchard Blythe supports older people and younger adults with residential, dementia, nursing and respite care. Assessment before moving in helps establish each person’s needs, preferences and routines, including the level of support required.

Residents can personalise bedrooms with familiar belongings and settle at their own pace. A dedicated minibus provides outings to local attractions, restaurants and cinemas, while community events bring…

Polesworth Group 32 Station Road belongs to a registered charity supporting adults with learning disabilities through residential homes, supported living, respite care and day activities. The wider service aims to build independence and participation in local community life.

Support may include managing a home, while Abbey View’s community-based day activities include crafts, cookery and gardening.

Accommodation and support for adults with learning disabilities is available through residential homes, supported living, respite care and day activities at Polesworth Group Friary Road. The registered charity serves the Polesworth, Dordon and Atherstone area, helping people develop or maintain independence and take part in local community life.

Supported living can include help with cleaning, cooking and shopping, while day activities include…

Nine places, wheelchair-accessible areas and a focus on independence define Polesworth Group Laurel End for adults with learning disabilities. The home has bedrooms over two floors, five en-suite rooms and a specialist bath, with a lift serving all areas.

Its grounds support horticultural activities, including a market garden and greenhouses, while residents can use the bowling and putting green.

Polesworth Group Pooley Heights provides accommodation and support for adults with learning disabilities, including residential care, respite and supported living. The wider organisation also offers day activities designed to encourage independence and community participation.

Pooley Heights specifically provides respite care that replaces a carer’s usual support and allows them to take a break.

Polesworth Group Pooley View forms part of a charitable organisation supporting adults with learning disabilities through residential homes, respite, supported living and day activities. The wider service aims to develop independence and encourage participation in local community life.

Support can include help with cooking, cleaning and shopping, while day services offer practical opportunities such as horticulture, swimming and cookery.

With seven en-suite bedrooms, The Stables Residential Care Home offers a deliberately small family-run setting for older people needing residential care. Support includes accommodation, meals, personal care and medication assistance, with care organised around personal preference and privacy.

The home also provides palliative and end of life care for people living with life-limiting conditions.

Lanesborough House Care Home provides residential, nursing and dementia care for older people in Birmingham. Its care model combines personal and medical support with accommodation designed to feel spacious and homely, including large bedroom suites and communal areas for daily life.

The service offers 24-hour nursing and personal care, respite and palliative care. Facilities include Life Skills Kitchens, sensory rooms and private dining.

Cow Lees Care Home provides specialist nursing care for people with dementia and challenging behaviour across three separate units in a countryside setting. The home is registered to support older people, younger adults and people with mental health needs, with 72 beds across Cow Lees, Astley House and Sole End House.

Care packages are planned around each resident’s needs and dependencies, with families actively invited to contribute.

Highfield provides residential care and support for adults with learning disabilities, alongside supported living, respite care and day activities. Its services aim to help people maintain independence, build community connections and take part in meaningful routines.

Supported living can include help with cleaning, cooking, shopping and finances in a person’s own home, with assistance ranging from a few hours a week to 24 hours.

Trinity House gives adults with learning disabilities, autism and behaviours of concern access to short-stay overnight respite in a small, homely setting. The service gives families and carers a break while helping service users experience living away from home for short periods.

The four-bedroom detached house has communal living space, a kitchen and a quiet room, with community activities available near local amenities.