Live with us
Explore the wide range of care and nursing homes, supported living and other services we offer
One in five people in the UK will become disabled in their lifetime.
We provide specialist support to disabled people, including those who have extremely complex care needs.
Established more than 75 years ago, our charity has a wide range of residential care and nursing homes as well as supported living services.
We strive to create environments where disabled people are supported to achieve their goals, however big or small, gaining independence and choice.
Our staff are passionate about keeping people safe, well and happy. We never forget the importance of making our services welcoming and feeling like home.
Work with us
Our mission is to ensure disabled people have the freedom to live their lives the way they choose.
We are always on the look out for talented and committed individuals to join our team and we offer a wide range of careers across different departments and locations.
Stories, blogs and podcasts
The Ramp of Approval with Isobel Williams
Nick chats to music PR guru, access campaigner and wheelchair user Isobel Williams. Isobel tells us about the The Ramp of Approval TikTok channel, exploring her adventures as a wheelchair user. We hear about the light-hearted venue reviews that help improve accessibility and why she’s keen to talk about her condition, POTS. We also hear a clear and passionate commitment to promoting disabled artists in the music industry.
Podcast
Beyond Companionship: The Role of Assistance Dogs in Transforming Lives
In this inspiring episode, Beth chats with Sarah, who shares her remarkable journey with her assistance dogs, Kiki and Nellie. From everyday motivation to extraordinary moments—like attending a Buckingham Palace garden party and even detecting Sarah’s ovarian cancer—these incredible dogs have been so much more than companions.
Podcast
“Piece by piece, people are picking me apart”: why attitudes to disabled people need to improve
Disabled campaigner Joshua Reeves BEM opens about his experiences of ableist comments from the general public.
Blog