Care homes for young adults in Stroud

Young people aged 17 to 24 with eating disorders can receive residential mental health care at Althea Park House. The service is a seven-bedded home with nursing registration, set in a Victorian town house designed to offer a warm, therapeutic atmosphere distinct from hospital care.

Support is person-centred and intensive, helping residents understand themselves beyond their eating disorder and work towards greater independence.

Residential, nursing and dementia care at Scarlet House is available for older people in Stroud, with respite and end-of-life care also listed among its services. The purpose-built home combines daily activities with facilities designed for social connection and everyday comfort.

Residents can use the café, garden, cinema room and pub or bar, while a minibus supports outings.

Scarlet House provides residential and nursing care for older people in Stroud, with dementia, respite and end-of-life care also available. Before fees and support are agreed, care needs can be assessed across mobility, personal care, dietary requirements and religious or cultural needs.

The purpose-built home has a café, garden and cinema room, alongside activities and outings.

Specialist education and care at St Martin's Centre supports children and young people with learning disabilities, physical disabilities, sensory impairment and complex needs. The wider St Rose’s setting spans nursery, school, post-16 education and St Martin’s College for 19-25-year-olds, with residential support available.

Students benefit from specialist teaching and a coordinated therapy offer, including physiotherapy, speech and language…

Longridge Court accommodates up to twelve adults with autism, learning disabilities and cerebral palsy in a residential home near Stroud. The service also supports people with epilepsy and low levels of challenging behaviour, within a setting intended for ongoing specialist assistance.

Support is tailored to individual needs and circumstances, with Voyage Care describing flexible pathways across residential, home and community settings.

Moreton Hill Care Centre provides residential, nursing, dementia and respite care in Stonehouse, including services for people under 65. Its Memory Lane Community gives the home a specific focus on dementia care, while the wider service offer covers long-term and short-stay support.

The home’s care model combines personalised support with activities, hospitality and food prepared on site.

Richmond Village Painswick combines retirement living with access to a village care home, giving residents options that can change as their needs develop. Independent living apartments provide private one- or two-bedroom homes alongside village facilities and activities. Assisted living apartments add housekeeping, laundry, meals and utilities within a monthly fee, with in-home care available from the on-site team.

Roselea provides specialist residential support in Slimbridge for adults with learning disabilities, autism and complex health needs. The service supports up to 11 individuals, creating a smaller setting for people who need structured assistance with daily life and community participation.

Roselea forms part of Voyage Care’s wider network of residential care, supported living and community support.

Yercombe (Gloucestershire) Trust supports elderly, frail and disabled people through residential, respite and day services. Residential and respite care operate around the clock, while day visitors can choose structured activities at the Day Centre or access to residential home facilities.

The Day Centre offers cookery, gardening and computing, alongside arts and crafts, games and outings.

Henlow Court provides residential, end-of-life and palliative care for older people with dementia in Dursley. The home supports residents who need a residential setting with nursing registration, while its wider provider offers additional care services across England.

Care is organised around each person’s needs and can include flexible daily routines, activities and support with family involvement.

Residential, respite and day care support is available at Northfield House for older people and younger adults living with dementia. The home is registered for care without nursing and provides a setting designed around safety, familiarity and daily routines, with dementia specialists supporting residents through later life.

Short stays can give families time to rest, travel or manage other commitments while their relative receives…