Residential care – Autism & Learning Disability
Supporting people stepping down from hospital or other residential care, and those stepping up from the community, in therapeutic environments where residents can build skills, confidence and independence for the future.
Who we support
Our services support men and women aged 18 and over who:
- Have a diagnosis of autism, with or without a learning disability
- May also live with mental health needs, sensory processing differences, or behaviours that challenge
- May have a forensic history or have experienced placement breakdowns
- Are stepping down from hospital, or require longer-term support in a safe, structured setting
We work with people under Community Treatment Orders, Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards, or informal arrangements.
Skills for life and future independence
We work with each resident to build the skills they need for greater independence. Support may include:
- Personal hygiene and self-care
- Cooking, cleaning and home routines
- Money management and travel training
- Engaging in education, training or volunteering
- Building relationships and social confidence
Residents are supported to access local services and activities, including cultural and spiritual groups, sports, leisure and education.
Therapeutic environments
Our homes are designed to be low-arousal, welcoming and adaptable to sensory and communication needs. Environments typically include:
- Private bedrooms and personalised spaces
- Shared kitchens, lounges and quiet rooms
- Skills kitchens and activity spaces
- Gardens and safe outdoor areas
We support people to personalise their space and build a sense of ownership and safety.