Dementia care homes in Birmingham
10 of the 16 care homes in Birmingham are registered with the CQC as dementia care homes, of which 10 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.
We do not yet have enough published fees to give a typical figure for dementia care homes in Birmingham. The typical residential care home fee in Worcestershire is £1,397 a week, and dementia care homes usually cost more than that. Every home that has told us its price shows it, dated, on its card.
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.
Buckingham House
Glenfield House Nursing Home
Hopwood Court
Kensington House
Maple Leaf Lodge
Moundsley House
Redwood House Residential Home
The Lawns Residential Care
The Leys Residential Home
Typical fees in Worcestershire
Based on 177 homes in the area. Middle figure is the median; the range is the middle half of homes.
- Residential care
- £1,397 a week
- Usually £1,125 to £1,421 · 10 homes with fees
- Care home fees
- £1,363 a week
- Usually £1,154 to £1,407 · 3 homes with fees
Not enough dementia care homes in Birmingham have published fees yet, so all care types in the council area are shown.
Common questions
How much do dementia care homes in Birmingham cost?
Not enough dementia care homes in Birmingham have published fees for a typical figure yet. Residential care in Worcestershire is typically £1,397 a week and dementia care homes cost more. Ask each home for a written quote.
How many dementia care homes are there in Birmingham?
10 of the 16 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 Worcestershire council for a needs assessment.