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5 services in Chester

Services registered with CQC for people with a learning disability or autistic people, providing a care home. Registration means a service may provide that care — it is not a recommendation.

Change who it’s for, the kind of care or the place.

3 Good2 rated below Good

Save any worth a call with the bookmark on a row.

  • Good, published 1 Mar 2023rating 3+ yrs old

    Care home with nursing · 40 beds

    Older peoplePeople with a physical disabilityPeople with a learning disability or autistic people+3 more

    Cheshire West and Chester · CH1 3BX

  • Good, published 15 Aug 2023rating 3+ yrs old

    Care home with nursing · 5 beds

    People with mental health needsPeople with a learning disability or autistic peopleYounger adults (under 65)+2 more

    Cheshire West and Chester · CH1 6EY

  • Good, published 16 Feb 2019rating 3+ yrs old

    Care home without nursing · 5 beds

    Older peoplePeople with a physical disabilityPeople with a learning disability or autistic people+2 more

    Cheshire West and Chester · CH2 1HB

  • Requires improvement, published 25 Mar 2023rating 3+ yrs old

    Care home with nursing · 38 beds

    Older peoplePeople living with dementiaPeople with a learning disability or autistic people+1 more

    Cheshire West and Chester · CH3 7AP

  • Requires improvement, published 16 Feb 2024

    Care home without nursing · 8 beds

    People with a physical disabilityPeople with a learning disability or autistic peoplePeople with a sight or hearing impairment

    Cheshire West and Chester · CH2 2AJ

Seen two or three worth a closer look?

How this list is ordered

Good and Outstanding services are listed first. Services rated below Good stay in the list, clearly marked, each rating verbatim with its publication date. What the ratings mean →

Data as published by CQC to 1 Sep 2026 · source: CQC

How we match — and what this is not

Matches come from CQC’s own registration data, shown verbatim: the groups each service is registered to support and the kind of care it is registered to provide. Ratings are CQC’s, word for word, each with its publication date. We add nothing and score nothing.

These are not recommendations. Being registered for a need says a service may provide that care — not that it is right for your family. The choice stays with you, and the formal decision about what care someone needs sits with a council care needs assessment — free to ask for, whatever your finances.

If the person has ongoing health needs, some or all of their care may be NHS-funded instead. Beacon gives free independent advice on NHS Continuing Healthcare.

More on the data: data & methods.