Oxford has 8 care homes for young adults registered with the Care Quality Commission, 6 of them with nursing. Of the homes on this page, the CQC rates 7 Good and 1 Requires improvement. Oxfordshire council paid on average £1,013 a week for a residential care place and £1,123 for a nursing place for people aged 65 and over in 2024-2025 (GOV.UK adult social care finance report).
8on this list
Homes in Oxford are ordered by the MyCareCheck score, the average of the CQC's ratings for the five questions it asks at every inspection. Where two homes score the same, the better overall rating goes first.
Paying never changes a home's rating, score or place. Top places are only offered to homes rated Good or Outstanding and are always labelled.
How we rate care homes8 results
None on this list matches these filters.
Run by Bupa Care Homes (CFChomes) Limited
2 Hernes Road, Summertown, Oxford, OX2 7PTInspected more than 4 years ago
Care home with nursing for 40 residents in Oxford, run by Bupa Care Homes (CFChomes) Limited. Supports older people and younger adults.
Run by Sanctuary Care Limited
Anne Greenwood Close, Iffley, Oxford, OX4 4DNInspected more than 4 years ago
Care home with nursing for 76 residents in Oxford, run by Sanctuary Care Limited. Supports dementia, older people and younger adults.
Run by The Orders Of St. John Care Trust
Cornwallis Road, Donnington, OX4 3NHInspected more than 4 years ago
OSJCT Isis House Care & Retirement Centre provides nursing, residential, dementia and respite care for older people and younger adults. Nursing support is available for people recovering from a major operation as well as those needing longer-term care, with person-centred support shaped around each resident.
Dementia care follows life stories, preferences and familiar routines to help residents remain connected to their interests and abilities.
Inspected more than 4 years ago
Oxford Respite Service supports children, young people and adults with learning disabilities or autism through tailored care and support. The service is relevant to people who need planned assistance for a short period, alongside broader disability support.
Its wider model includes supported living, outreach and employment opportunities, with teams working alongside families, professionals and local networks.
Inspected more than 4 years ago
St Luke's Hospital combines short-term rehabilitation, respite and long-term nursing care for people who need support before returning home or who require ongoing nursing provision. Its nursing team works alongside physiotherapists, occupational therapists and healthcare assistants, with 24-hour care tailored to individual needs.
Short stays can support recovery after surgery, stabilisation following hospital treatment or a family carer’s break.
Inspected more than 4 years ago
St. John's Home provides residential care in central Oxford for up to 38 people, including residents with dementia, mental health needs, physical disabilities and other support requirements. The home is registered without nursing and offers 24-hour personal care from senior carers and care assistants.
Residents are encouraged to retain lifestyle choices, socialise and join activities while receiving support when needed.
Residential, nursing and dementia care are available at Brookfield for older people in Oxford, with support also registered for younger adults. The home provides 24-hour nursing care, personalised care plans, activities, spiritual support and end of life care.
Residents have en-suite rooms, communal lounges and dining areas, a hair salon and secure landscaped gardens.
The Headington Care Home provides nursing, residential and dementia care in Oxford. Its nursing service offers 24-hour specialist clinical care and support from registered and qualified nursing staff, while residential care supports people who need help with daily activities but not continuous nursing intervention.
The home also offers dementia care and palliative care within Gold Care Homes’ wider service range.
Age-appropriate activities, privacy and social opportunities.
Support for education, work, relationships and community life.
A plan for keeping choice, skills and independence.
Younger adults may want age-appropriate routines, relationships, work, education and community access alongside personal or nursing care. Ask how the service avoids an institutional or older-person-only model.
8 care homes for young adults in Oxford are on the CQC register (data of 2 November 2026).
Oxfordshire council paid on average £1,013 a week for residential care and £1,123 for nursing care for people aged 65 and over in 2024-2025. For adults aged 18 to 64 it paid £2,223 and £1,284. Across England the averages were £982 and £1,102 for people aged 65 and over. People who pay for their own care are often charged more, so ask each home for its weekly fee.
Ordered by the MyCareCheck score: the average of the five CQC key-question ratings (safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led) on a 0 to 10 scale, where Outstanding is 10, Good 8, Requires improvement 5 and Inadequate 2. Homes the CQC has not rated yet come last. No home is left out because of its rating.
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