Find care that fits

6 services in St. Helens

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

Who for: Someone with a learning disability, or an autistic person; Change who for
Kind of care: A care home; Change kind of care
Where: St. Helens; Change where

3 Good3 not yet rated

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

Creative Support - St Helens Respite ServiceGood5 Oct 2018rating 3+ yrs old
Care home without nursing · 5 beds
People with a physical disabilityPeople with a learning disability or autistic peoplePeople with a sight or hearing impairmentYounger adults (under 65)
St. Helens · WA9 4LY
Segal GardensGood18 Jan 2019rating 3+ yrs old
Care home without nursing · 15 beds
People with mental health needsPeople with a learning disability or autistic peopleYounger adults (under 65)
St. Helens · WA9 2NH
WinterfellGood25 Jul 2024
Care home without nursing · 6 beds
People with a physical disabilityPeople with mental health needsPeople with a learning disability or autistic peopleYounger adults (under 65)
St. Helens · WA11 8AS
Higher LaneNot yet rated
Care home without nursing · 4 beds
People with a learning disability or autistic peopleYounger adults (under 65)Children and young people (0–18)
St. Helens · WA11 8BJ
Lowfield LaneNot yet rated
Care home without nursing · 5 beds
People with a learning disability or autistic peoplePeople with a sight or hearing impairmentYounger adults (under 65)
St. Helens · WA9 5TA
Wesley Hall GardensNot yet rated
Care home without nursing · 3 beds
People with a learning disability or autistic peopleYounger adults (under 65)Children and young people (0–18)
St. Helens · WA9 5JQ

Data as published by CQC to 8 Jul 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.