Blythe Rose Birmingham
Birmingham, B32 · 80 beds
CQC: Not yet rated
Fee not published
Area typical £1,229 a week
Dementia care homes in Birmingham
125 of the 277 care homes in Birmingham are registered with the CQC as dementia care homes, of which 3 are rated Outstanding and 88 Good. A dementia care home is registered with the CQC to care for people living with dementia, with staff trained for it and a building laid out to keep residents safe and settled.
Dementia care homes in Birmingham typically cost £1,229 a week, about £63,908 a year, based on 9 homes with a fee on record; the middle half charge £1,167 to £1,332. That is close to the typical residential fee in Birmingham of £1,212.
A live-in carer at home, which many families weigh against dementia care home care, costs from about £1,120 a week and can look after a couple.
No reviews yet
Elderflower Grange
Birmingham, B24 · 77 beds
CQC: Not yet rated
Fee not published
Area typical £1,229 a week
Elderflower Grange
Birmingham, B24 · 77 beds
CQC: Not yet rated
Fee not published
Area typical £1,229 a week
Mercia Grange
Sutton Coldfield, B74 · 67 beds
CQC: Not yet rated
Fee not published
Area typical £1,229 a week
Rosemary Lodge Rest Home
Birmingham, B14 · 29 beds
CQC: Not yet rated
Fee not published
Area typical £1,229 a week
Typical dementia care homes fees in Birmingham
Based on 125 homes in the area. Middle figure is the median; the range is the middle half of homes.
- Residential dementia care
- £1,229 a week
- Usually £1,167 to £1,332 · 9 homes with fees
Common questions
How much do dementia care homes in Birmingham cost?
Dementia care homes in Birmingham typically charge £1,229 a week, usually between £1,167 and £1,332. Fees depend on the room and the level of care, so ask each home for a written quote.
How many dementia care homes are there in Birmingham?
125 of the 277 CQC-registered care homes in Birmingham are dementia care homes. The list is refreshed from the CQC register every month.
What should I look for in a dementia care home in Birmingham?
Look for staff trained in dementia care, a building that is easy to find your way around, secure gardens, a calm routine and activities built around what residents used to enjoy. Ask how the home handles distress and whether it can keep caring for someone as dementia advances, so a second move is not needed.
Will the council pay for dementia care home care in Birmingham?
If your savings and assets are below £23,250 the council will assess what you can afford and may pay part or all of the fee. Ask the adult social care team at Birmingham council for a needs assessment.