Question 1

How many nursing homes are there in Redbridge?

Accepted Answer

Redbridge has 13 CQC registered nursing homes: 9 Good, 2 Requires improvement, 2 not yet rated. Counts come from the CQC register and are kept up to date as ratings change.

Question 2

How much does a nursing home cost in Redbridge?

Accepted Answer

London Borough of Redbridge pays an average of £1,077 a week for residential care. Self-funders are typically asked £1,688 to £1,953 a week. London figure, because too few Redbridge homes publish this price. 21 homes. Median £1,783. Published prices are often starting prices, and come from homes that publish fees, so treat them as a guide. Ask the home for its own price.

Question 3

Which nursing homes in Redbridge were inspected most recently?

Accepted Answer

Abbey Care Complex (20 February 2025), Springfield Care Centre (3 February 2025) and Seabrooke Manor Care Home (1 December 2023) have the most recent CQC reports.

Question 4

How do I arrange a care needs assessment in Redbridge?

Accepted Answer

Contact London Borough of Redbridge and ask for an adult social care assessment, which can be done online or by telephone. The assessment is free and is not means tested, so the family finances have no bearing on whether one is carried out. An assessor will talk through daily routines, health conditions, mobility and any support already being given, and will usually want to speak with the person themselves. The resulting support plan sets out the level of care required and forms the starting point for any funding discussion.

Question 5

Can London Borough of Redbridge fund a nursing home placement?

Accepted Answer

It can, where the needs assessment concludes that nursing care in a residential setting is required and the financial assessment shows capital below the national upper limit. The financial assessment takes account of savings, income such as pensions, and in some circumstances property, to set the weekly contribution. Separately, a nursing home may receive the NHS funded nursing care payment towards the registered nursing part of the fee, paid directly to the provider. If the primary need is a health need, NHS continuing healthcare may meet the full cost instead.

Question 6

Which nursing homes in Redbridge appear on this page?

Accepted Answer

The listing covers thirteen nursing homes, among them Chestnut Manor Care Home, Gable Court Care Home, Abbey Care Complex, Green Lodge, Vi and John Rubens House and Cambridge Nursing Home. Also included are Churchfields Nursing Home, Harts House, Springfield Care Centre, Woodland Nursing Home, Seabrooke Manor Care Home, Dunelm and BLUE ROCK CARE LTD. Each entry links to a profile showing the Care Quality Commission rating where one has been published. Reading those profiles side by side is the quickest way to see how the homes differ.

Question 7

What is the difference between a care home and a nursing home?

Accepted Answer

A residential care home provides a room, meals and help with personal care such as washing, dressing and getting about safely. A nursing home offers all of that and employs registered nurses on the rota, so clinical care can be given on the premises at any hour of the day or night. That extra provision matters for conditions such as unhealed wounds, tube feeding, unstable diabetes or complicated medication regimes. Which setting is appropriate is decided through the needs assessment rather than by preference alone.

Question 8

How far in advance should I start looking for a nursing home in Redbridge?

Accepted Answer

Where the move can be planned, allowing two or three months is sensible, since assessments take time and a preferred home may have a waiting list. Sudden illness or a hospital admission compresses that timescale considerably, and in those cases the hospital discharge team will work alongside the local authority to move things along. Even under pressure, try to view at least two homes rather than accepting the first available bed. Doing some groundwork before it becomes urgent means a quick decision can still be a well informed one.

Question 9

What should I ask when visiting a nursing home in Redbridge?

Accepted Answer

Begin with staffing, asking how many registered nurses work each shift, how vacancies are covered and how long the team has been together. Ask to see the latest inspection report and how the home responded to any points inspectors raised. Practical questions about mealtimes, activities, visiting hours and how families are updated will show you what daily life actually looks like. Finish by asking for a written breakdown of fees, including extras and how often charges are reviewed.

Type of care	What the council pays	What self-funders are typically asked
Residential care London figure, because too few Redbridge homes publish this price. 21 homes. Median £1,783.	£1,077	£1,688 to £1,953
Nursing care London figure, because too few Redbridge homes publish this price. 12 homes. Median £2,228.	£1,104	£2,060 to £2,276
Residential dementia care London figure, because too few Redbridge homes publish this price. 18 homes. Median £1,979.	Not published separately	£1,889 to £2,049
Nursing dementia care London figure, because too few Redbridge homes publish this price. 10 homes. Median £2,283.	Not published separately	£2,114 to £2,340

Nursing Homes in Redbridge

Redbridge at a glance

Arranging and Paying for Nursing Care in Redbridge

The care needs assessment and who carries it out

Means testing and what the authority contributes

What shapes the weekly fee

Comparing Nursing Homes in Redbridge

Making sense of the inspection ratings

Questions that reveal how a home runs

Narrowing the list down

13 nursing homes in Redbridge

What care costs in Redbridge, per week

Inspected most recently

Longest since a report

Frequently asked questions about nursing homes in Redbridge

How many nursing homes are there in Redbridge?

How much does a nursing home cost in Redbridge?

Which nursing homes in Redbridge were inspected most recently?

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