There’s nothing hidden about our care home fees
At Jewish Care we’re all about making life as easy as possible. That’s why we believe in clarity, simplicity and transparency – right down to sharing the fees that we charge for our care homes.
With our ‘Cost of Care Calculator’ you can see exactly what the weekly fees that we charge are, for the different types of care we provide, at each of our care homes.
Click below to use our calculator or watch our short animation to find out more.
*Fees shown in the video are subject to yearly review and may not be the current rate. For the most up to date information and costs, please click the button below.
Find out more about the categories of care we provide:

Residential care
Residential care (also known as personal care) is for people who need help with daily activities. This could include washing, getting dressed, eating and drinking, mobility, and interacting with others. It could also include help with taking medication, or support with a medical procedure performed by a community nurse.

Dementia care

Nursing care
For people who have a condition that requires the supervision of nurses, that cannot be performed by a community nurse. They also need help with daily activities. They may need nursing support with taking medication, managing pain or other nursing procedures.

Nursing with dementia care
For people living with dementia and who have a condition that requires the supervision of nurses. They also need help with daily activities. The nursing care needed cannot be performed by a community nurse. They may need nursing support with taking medication, managing pain or other nursing procedures.

Mental health care
Mental health care tailored to each person’s unique needs. It provides a safe, supportive, but unobtrusive environment. Residents can develop or maintain their independence and daily living skills, with the option of support on hand.

End of life care
End of life care (also known as palliative care) is the most sensitive personal service. We work alongside both the person in our care and the important people in their life. We make sure that everyone involved is informed and understands about end of life and palliative care. The person in our care receives any nursing support they need as well as all the information available to support their decision making. We help them navigate information and meet their cultural and spiritual needs.

Respite care
Respite care (also known as a short-term stay) is subject to availability. It is for people who need care for a limited amount of time. This could be to recover from an illness, to try out a care home, or to allow carers a break.

End of life with dementia care
End of life care for a person living with dementia. They may have some additional care needs, such as support with communication, managing their mood and reducing feelings of confusion and anxiety.