Care homes for young adults in Reigate and Banstead

Cavendish provides person-centred residential care in Redhill for adults with learning disabilities and autism. The home supports residents to build confidence, independence and meaningful everyday routines in a warm residential setting.

Support can be shaped around personal goals, preferences and the level of day-to-day assistance required.

Kingswood Court Care Home supports older people and younger adults with dementia, nursing needs and end-of-life care. Its core nursing team can adapt support as needs become more complex, including after illness, with severe disabilities or chronic respiratory conditions.

Each resident has a personalised care plan developed with family and health professionals, covering nursing, medication and mobility.

Specialist support at 1 Fengates Road is aimed at adults with learning disabilities, autism and complex needs, with services shaped around the whole person. Achieve together’s approach considers identity, wellbeing, relationships, aspirations and independence when planning support.

The service also supports transitions from children’s services to adult life and can help with hospital discharge into supported living or residential care.

5 Fengates Road delivers residential care and specialist support for adults with learning disabilities, autism and complex needs. Its wider provider also supports people with acquired brain injuries and mental health needs through tailored social care services.

The Wheel of Engagement gives support teams, families and the person supported a structured way to consider identity, wellbeing and independence.

Amherst House caters for older people needing residential, dementia or nursing care, alongside respite and end-of-life support. Its pre-admission assessment considers mobility, personal care, dietary requirements and religious or cultural needs before care begins.

Daily life includes activities and facilities such as a café, garden, cinema room, library and minibus outings.

Ballater House supports 16 male service users with complex care needs in a large detached home in Chipstead, Coulsdon. The service provides nursing and residential care for people with mental health conditions, neurological disorders, dementia and behaviours that challenge.

An in-house multidisciplinary team develops individual care plans and supports medical assessment, medication management and psychological therapies.

Residential nursing, dementia and complex-needs care are available at Bolters Corner Nursing Home, alongside respite and end-of-life care. The home supports older people and younger adults with learning disabilities, mental health needs, physical disabilities or sensory impairment.

Its family-run setting has 33 en-suite rooms, permanent staff and fresh food available around the clock.

Cedarwood Lodge provides residential care within Active Prospects’ support for adults with learning disabilities, autism, complex care needs, mental health needs and acquired brain injuries. The organisation aims to support people to lead aspiring lives in their homes and communities.

Its wider services include flexible care, supported living and Active Wellbeing Coaching.

Fircroft Home supports adults with learning disabilities, including older adults and people with complex needs, behaviours that challenge or associated mental health problems. It is registered as a care home without nursing and supports people under and over 65.

Support packages are planned with the person and those involved in their care, helping each resident retain autonomy where practicable.

Furze Hill Lodge supports older people and younger adults through residential care shaped around individual needs, preferences and wellbeing. The home is registered without nursing and sits within a wider care group offering residential, dementia and respite services.

Its broader care model covers everyday assistance and short-term breaks, with personalised plans across the provider’s homes.

Greenacres provides residential, dementia and respite care for older people in Banstead. The home’s care scope also covers physical learning disabilities, while its wider living programme includes activities, dining, gardens and support for residents to maintain links with family and the local area.

Enquiries can lead to an in-person or virtual show round, followed by a pre-assessment to understand care needs before moving in.