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Supported living

Supported living: your home, your life, your choices

Support that helps adults and young people live with more independence in their own home and community, with the right help at the right times.

Who it's for

Is supported living right for you?

Supported living may help if you, or someone you care about, is:

  • Adults with learning disabilities, mental health needs or physical disabilities, subject to assessment
  • Young people moving on to adult services and more independent living
  • People moving from a family home, residential care or hospital
  • Anyone who wants more choice and control over their daily life

Supported living is provided within the scope and conditions of our CQC registration, and every referral is individually assessed.

How we help

Support shaped around the person

Every care plan is personal. These are some of the ways we can help, agreed with you at your assessment.

Daily living

  • Cooking, cleaning and shopping
  • Personal care where needed
  • Health appointments and wellbeing
  • Following individual support plans

Independence

  • Budgeting and managing money
  • Support to become a tenant of your own home
  • Building confidence and new skills
  • Positive, planned risk-taking

Community life

  • Getting out and about locally
  • Community groups, work and education
  • Keeping up family and friend relationships
  • Hobbies and leisure activities

Why Healthcare 1st Choice

Care you'd trust with your own mother

  • Independence and choice

    Support is built around what the person wants from life, not just a list of tasks.

  • Planned transitions

    We take time to plan moves carefully and work closely with families and professionals.

  • People who know you

    Our staff get to know the people they support well, so support feels natural and personal.

Community life

Getting out, getting active, making friends

We run inclusive community sessions and events, like our sports day, so the people we support can build confidence, stay active and meet others.

Two people smiling and chatting on a picnic blanket under a tree at our sports day
Sports dayFun, laughter and getting active together in the park.
Two people walking hand in hand across the grass at our sports day
Out and aboutSupport to get outdoors, stay active and try new things.

Community sessions

Yoga & Movement to Music

Inclusive sessions for adults with learning disabilities. Calm, friendly and confidence-building. All welcome.

When
Every Monday, 10:00–11:00am
Where
Woodfield Sports & Social Club, WV4 4AF
Cost
£4.50 per session
What
Yoga and movement to music on alternate weeks

Please bring a drink. A limited number of yoga mats are available. To book, contact Kelly on 07557 688562.

“This is a fantastic initiative, thanks for setting it up and being so passionate about supporting adults with LD and their carers.”Team Manager, Disabilities, Adult Social Care

Commissioner feedback

“I found the services to be welcoming and well-organised, and it was evident that staff know the people they support well and are committed to providing person-centred care. I was particularly pleased to see the positive interactions between staff and residents and the efforts being made to promote independence and choice.”
Quality and Contracts Officer, Supported LivingAdults Commissioning Team, following a quality review of our Wolverhampton supported living services

Getting started

Starting care is simpler than you think

  1. Talk to us

    Call free or use our short online form. We'll listen and answer your questions honestly.

  2. Free assessment

    We visit, get to know the person and understand what matters to them.

  3. Your care plan

    We agree a personal plan and a clear quote with you before anything begins.

  4. Care begins

    Your carers are introduced, and we review care regularly as needs change.

FAQs

Questions about supported living

Can't see your question? Call 0800 049 2881.

How is supported living different from residential care?

In supported living, the person lives in their own home, often with their own tenancy, and receives the support they need there. The aim is more independence, choice and control.

How are support hours decided?

Support hours are based on an assessment of the person's needs, usually agreed with the local authority or funding body. We then plan support around the person's routine and goals.

Can families stay involved?

Yes. With the person's agreement, we keep families informed and involved in planning and reviews.

Let's talk about what's needed.

Book a free, no-obligation assessment. We'll talk through the options and costs openly, so you can decide what's right.

Call us Request care