Ryefield Court
Ryefield Court is a residential care home in Uxbridge, Hillingdon (UB10 9DE). It holds a CQC rating of Good.
About Ryefield Court
Ryefield Court is a care home in Uxbridge, in the London Borough of Hillingdon. We provide residential care for older people, including those living with dementia, and we also support younger adults whose needs are better met in a smaller, settled setting. Dementia care is a large part of what we do, and we approach it by getting to know the person rather than the diagnosis. Knowing that someone was a teacher, kept pigeons or always had toast before bed tells us far more about how to support them well than any list of tasks. Our staff are trained to work calmly and patiently, to look for the reason behind distress, and to give people the time they need instead of hurrying them along. Alongside longer stays we offer respite, which many families use for a planned break or after an illness. Whatever the length of stay, we help with personal care, mobility, medication and eating and drinking, and we keep an eye on the quieter things such as mood, sleep and appetite. Our doors are open to families. Relatives know the person we are caring for better than we do at first, and we rely on that. Our most recent overall rating from the Care Quality Commission is Good, and we would be glad to show you around Ryefield Court.
Care provided at Ryefield Court
- Older person care
- Dementia care
- Younger adults care
- Respite care
- Last CQC inspection: 20 April 2025
Read the full inspection report on the CQC website.
Common questions about Ryefield Court
Where is Ryefield Court located?
Ryefield Court is a residential care home in Uxbridge, Hillingdon, UB10 9DE. You can view its exact location and get directions from the map on this page.
What type of care does Ryefield Court provide?
Ryefield Court is registered to provide residential personal care, with support that includes Older person care, Dementia care, Younger adults care, Respite care. The full list of services is shown on this page.
What is Ryefield Court's CQC rating?
Ryefield Court is registered with and inspected by the Care Quality Commission (CQC). Its most recent overall rating is Good following its last inspection on 20 April 2025. You can read the full CQC report from the link on this page.
Does Ryefield Court provide dementia care?
Yes. Ryefield Court supports people living with dementia. We recommend contacting the home directly to discuss your individual situation.
Does Ryefield Court offer respite or short-term care?
Yes. Ryefield Court offers respite and short-term care. Availability changes regularly, so it is best to enquire directly.
Questions families ask about Ryefield Court
Can Mum or Dad stay here if their dementia gets worse?
Yes. Ryefield Court is registered for dementia care, so someone whose needs increase can usually stay rather than move.
Is there a nurse on site if health needs change?
No. Ryefield Court is a residential care home without on-site nursing. District nurses and GPs visit, but someone who needs daily nursing may have to move to a nursing home.
Can they try a short stay before deciding?
Yes. Yes. Ryefield Court offers respite and short stays, which is a good way to see whether the home is the right fit.
Will they support end of life care, so there is no move at the hardest time?
Ask the home. End of life care is not listed on the register. Ask the manager whether residents can remain in the home with hospice or district nurse support.
Can she bring her cat or dog?
Ask the home. The home has not told us its pet policy yet. Ask directly; some homes allow small pets in residents' rooms or welcome visiting dogs.
Can a couple stay together?
Ask the home. We do not know whether the home has rooms for couples. Ask about shared or adjoining rooms if this matters.
Will the council help pay, or is it self funded only?
Ask the home. The home has not told us which funding it accepts. Most homes take both council funded and self funded residents; ask about council rates and any top up.
Do they take younger adults as well as older people?
Yes. Yes. Ryefield Court supports younger adults as well as older people.
Can I visit before deciding, and are there visiting hours?
Ask the home. Every home should welcome a visit. Call to arrange one, ideally at a mealtime or during an activity, and ask about visiting hours for family.
Typical weekly fees in the London
Ryefield Court has not published its fees yet. These are typical weekly fees for the London, so you know roughly what to expect before you call.
- Residential care: £1,150 to £1,500 per week per person, typical range
- Dementia care: £1,250 to £1,650 per week per person, typical range
Indicative figures for the London, not a quote from Ryefield Court. Actual fees depend on the room, the level of care and how it is funded.
More about the care at Ryefield Court
Respite Care at Ryefield Court
Booking a short stay usually means giving the home notice, sharing a current care plan, medication list and GP details, and packing clothes, toiletries, glasses, hearing aids and a few familiar items. Many homes ask for a minimum of one or two weeks. Ryefield Court is registered for respite, and a planned stay can double as a gentle trial before any decision about permanent care.
Dementia Care at Ryefield Court
Good dementia care leans on familiar routines, staff who are trained to read behaviour rather than react to it, and a layout that feels calm and secure without feeling locked down. Signage, lighting, quiet areas and safe places to walk all help someone stay settled as memory and orientation change. Ryefield Court is registered for dementia care, and its own description talks about knowing the person behind the diagnosis, which is a reasonable starting point for a conversation. Ask how staff respond when someone is distressed or wants to leave, how they manage walking with purpose safely, and how care is adjusted as needs progress towards the later stages. It is also worth asking how families are kept in the loop and how GP, memory service and end of life planning are handled.
Residential Care at Ryefield Court
Residential care is aimed at people who need daily help with personal care, meals and medication but do not need round the clock input from a nurse. At Ryefield Court in Uxbridge, that generally means support with washing, dressing and mobility, cooked meals with drinks and snacks through the day, and company in shared lounges or quieter corners. The main difference from nursing care is clinical: nursing homes have registered nurses on site at all times for things like complex wounds, PEG feeding or unstable long term conditions, whereas residential homes bring in the district nurse or GP as needed. Families should ask how meals are planned, how activities are arranged, and how the home works with local health services. The CQC rated the home Good after its April 2025 inspection.
Older Person Care at Ryefield Court
Day to day support for an older person at Ryefield Court usually covers help with washing, dressing, continence and getting in and out of bed, alongside prompts or full support with medication and meals. Companionship matters just as much, whether that is a chat over tea, help writing a birthday card or simply someone sitting nearby. Families looking at this home should ask how mornings and evenings are organised, how many staff are on duty overnight, and how quickly call bells are answered after dark. It is also worth asking who oversees medication, how GP visits are arranged, and how staff pass information between shifts so preferences and small changes are not lost. Weekly fees across London tend to sit between £1150 and £1500, while Hillingdon council usually funds around £850 to £1000.
Younger Adults at Ryefield Court
Adults under 65 living in a home where most residents are much older can feel out of step socially, so age appropriate routines and interests matter. Ryefield Court is registered to support younger adults, and families should ask what a typical week looks like for someone in their forties or fifties, whether there is scope for outings, work, study or hobbies, and how contact with peers of a similar age is supported.
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