Care homes for young adults in Shropshire

Church View provides residential placements for adults aged 18 and over with moderate to severe learning disabilities, profound and multiple learning difficulties or additional complex needs. Its small homes accommodate between two and seven residents in communities around Shrewsbury, with placements available for 38 or 52 weeks.

Care is supported by key workers, support workers and specialist staff trained to meet healthcare needs.

Sandstone Brook provides nursing, residential, respite and dementia care in a purpose-designed home in Whitchurch. The service is intended for people who need longer-term care or a short stay, with nursing support and an environment built around daily comfort, activity and connection.

The care model draws on ideas associated with Blue Zone communities, placing emphasis on regular movement, good food and good company.

The Coach House provides residential support for younger adults with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and complex needs. Its wider care group also supports people with mental health conditions, acquired brain injuries and other specialist requirements, giving families and professionals several care pathways to consider.

Learning disability services focus on personalised care plans, confidence, practical skills and independence within…

Vision Homes Association provides specialist residential and supported living care for people with impaired vision and additional disabilities. Its services are suited to people with learning disabilities, physical disabilities, brain injuries, autism, complex health needs, hearing loss or challenging behaviours.

The association combines accommodation, care and support with a focus on independence, choice and participation in home and community…

Specialist care and support at Vision Homes Association is designed for people with impaired vision and additional disabilities. The service also supports people with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and brain injuries, helping residents pursue valued and fulfilling lives.

Residential care in Ludlow sits close to amenities and transport links. Staff work with health professionals to understand how multiple disabilities interact and to…

Vision Homes Association provides specialist supported living and residential care for people with impaired vision and additional disabilities. Its work also covers learning disabilities, physical disabilities and complex health needs, including support for people with brain injuries, autism and hearing loss.

The organisation focuses on person-centred support, independence, dignity and choice.

Abbey Care Direct Limited provides private domiciliary care in people’s own homes, from occasional check-ins to several visits a day. Personal care, companionship and medication support are among the named services, alongside dementia, respite and end-of-life care.

Carers can assist with washing, dressing and bathing, while companionship visits may involve conversation or walks.

Blackhurst Care Home provides care and support for adults with learning disabilities in the Stretton Hills, Shropshire. Its registered scope also covers older people, mental health, sensory impairment and younger adults, within a residential home without nursing.

The service is built around person-centred support, individual choice and purposeful daily life.

Bradbury Court supports adults with learning disabilities through residential care, supported living and day opportunities. Its wider service model includes person-centred support for people with autism, mental health needs and complex requirements, helping individuals build independence in their own homes or community settings.

The associated day opportunities include activity programmes and practical development.

Briery Lodge offers personalised residential care for younger adults with learning disabilities and physical disabilities, including support shaped around changing needs. Each new resident receives a person-centred care plan covering needs, beliefs, dreams and required support, developed with a key worker and family.

The home includes therapy and sensory spaces, daily activities and an environment intended to promote independence.

Independent living support at Darwin Place is shaped around people with complex needs and their individual aspirations. The service sits within Swanton Care’s provision for older people, younger adults, learning disabilities and mental health needs.

Swanton describes a flexible approach that adapts support to each person, with the aim of helping people move towards greater independence and community living.

Hagley Place provides residential, nursing, dementia and respite care for older people, including services for people under 65. The home is suited to residents who need ongoing support, nursing care or a short stay, with care built around individual needs and personal routines.

Food is prepared on site using locally sourced meat and vegetables, with seasonal meals and modified textures available according to residents’ needs.