Residential care `SC106`¶

Residential care is a tag in the UK-CAT classification of charities in the UK. It is part of the Social care category.

776 charities have been tagged with this tag. This represents 0.38% of all charities.

Keywords to find charities¶

UK-CAT categories are applied to charities based on a set of keywords, in the form of a regular expression.

The regular expression used to find charities in this tag is:

Distribution by size of charity¶

Income band	Charities with tag	Percent of all charities
Under £10k	160	0.23%
£10k - £100k	174	0.25%
£100k - £250k	93	0.42%
£250k - £500k	53	0.49%
£500k - £1m	35	0.51%
£1m - £10m	174	1.91%
Over £10m	61	2.73%
Total	750	0.39%

Distribution by charity regulator¶

Regulator	Charities with tag	Percent of all charities
ccew	680	0.40%
oscr	68	0.27%
ccni	28	0.39%
Total	776	0.38%

Ten largest charities (by income)¶

Name	Latest income
METHODIST HOMES [Charity number: 1083995] Methodist Homes is a charity providing care, accommodation and support services for older people throughout Britain. We are one of the largest charitable care providers in the sector and amongst the largest charities in Britain, providing services to 15,000 older people for nearly 70 years.	£283,275,000
THE ORDERS OF ST JOHN CARE TRUST [Charity number: 1048355] To provide care to older people through care homes specialising in residential, dementia and nursing care, together with intermediate and day care.Care in the community is also provided in hospitals, at home and through the provision of extra care housing.	£233,636,544
UNITED RESPONSE [Charity number: 265249] United Response is a national charity that works with adults and young people with learning disabilities, mental health needs or physical disabilities. Our mission is to enable the people we support to take control of their lives. United Response is community based, working in many localities across England and Wales, providing everything from 24 hour care to a few hours of support a week.	£106,691,000
Sue Ryder [Charity number: SC039578] The Objects of the Charity are: 3.1 to provide or assist in the provision of care for persons suffering from any serious or permanent disability, incapacity or illness, whether physical or mental. 3.2 to relieve the needs of those people potentially excluded from society by reason of old age, ill health (physical or mental), disability, poverty, or criminal history, and to assist their integration into society for the public benefit. 3.3 to advance the education of the public about the causes of disability, incapacity or illness, whether physical or mental, and the means of relieving those needs. 3.4 to relieve the mental and physical suffering of persons affected by bereavement or loss, including by the provision of counselling and support for such persons.	£106,110,000
SUE RYDER [Charity number: 1052076] Provide specialist palliative care in our hospices and in patients' homes.Provide health and social support via community services. Provide grief and bereavement support.	£106,110,000
THE NATIONAL AUTISTIC SOCIETY [Charity number: 269425] Campaigning and lobbying.Raising Awareness.Day and residential schools with outreach.Registered adult care homes, plus supported living.A diagnosis and assessment centre, and diagnostic training.Resource Centres.Family support.Social groups.Early intervention and post diagnosis support.Helpline.Education Rights and Welfare Rights services.Supported Employment.Information.	£102,017,000
The National Autistic Society [Charity number: SC039427] The Objects are the development, delivery and promotion of the education, health, welfare, care and support of people with autism and related conditions ('people with autism').	£102,017,000
GREENSLEEVES HOMES TRUST [Charity number: 1060478] The provision of nursing and residential care, comfort and security to elderly men and women, at an economic price that reflects our charitable status.	£89,126,165
THE WHITGIFT FOUNDATION [Charity number: 312612] The charity has two independent schools in the Croydon area. Fee assistance is provided to 300 pupils by way of a means tested bursaries scheme. The charity also runs two care homes and Almshouses providing nursing care, residential care and sheltered accommodation to the elderly in the region.	£77,517,987
MACINTYRE CARE [Charity number: 250840] MacIntyre provides services for adults and children with learning disabilities. These services include schools, colleges, adult learning centres, registered care homes, supported living and other individual support.	£71,169,000

Ten random charities¶

Name	Latest income
MEATH EPILEPSY CHARITY [Charity number: 200359] The Meath Epilepsy Trust provides fully supported residential care; on and off site day activities; and domiciliary services for people with complex epilepsy usually associated with a learning or physical disability. We also have provision in our constitution to admit people without epilepsy if we believe our service meet their needs.	£8,809,680
CLOSE CARE [Charity number: 512473] To provide residential care for the elderly, sick and infirm. (currently dormant).	£3,446
ROYAL ALFRED SEAFARERS' SOCIETY [Charity number: 209776] Provision of care home facilities and housing for retired and disabled seafarers, their widows and dependants.	£5,015,640
THE GROVE RESIDENTIAL HOME (SOLIHULL) [Charity number: 1102533] RESIDENTIAL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY	£1,564,861
FAMILY LIFE CHURCH, THIRSK [Charity number: 1129813] Care for the local community, services in care homes for the elderly. Food hampers for the needy/lonely. Children's holiday clubs and festive parties. Regular weekly services for all ages including a monthly youth social event, ladies group and mens group.	£148,529
CHESHIRE RESIDENTIAL HOMES TRUST [Charity number: 1190162] The provision of residential care and accommodation (and associated facilities, amenities and services) for persons with a connection to Cheshire, Wirral and their surrounding areas who are experiencing financial hardship or otherwise for the relief of aged, disabled (whether mentally or physically) or chronically sick people.	£4,781,312
Vale Royal Musical Theatre [Charity number: 1063054] Adult Musical Threat performing shows for all, twice a year. We also perform concerts for local groups , for example in retirement and care homes and at public events, such a community fetes and Pride events. Fundraising and social activities	£4,828
THE GARWOOD FOUNDATION [Charity number: 272905] The Foundation provides a wide range of services for local people with disabilities, their families and carers, by the provision of a school, a registered residential home and a day centre. The Foundation provides a welfare support service for the children and adults and their families and carers, liasing in these matters with various relevant statutory support bodies.	£3,262,272
Central Carers Association (Falkirk & Clackmannan) [Charity number: SC023658] (a) To alleviate the conditions of life and stress felt amongst people who, irrespective of age, are, or in the recent past have been, looking after relatives or friends, who, because of disability, illness or frailty cannot manage to live in the community without assistance or who may be in residential care or who are supported in living independently, and who are in necessitous circumstances, and of dependants of carers being dependants themselves in necessitous circumstances, in the Falkirk District and Clackmannanshire and for that purpose to promote the material welfare of such carers as aforesaid (b) To relieve and alleviate, and to advance, promote, encourage and assist in the relief or alleviation of all kinds of mental and physical infirmity, sickness, including mental illness attributable to caring, amongst carers and those for whom they care (c) To advance education relating to caring	£1,589,854
BLACKHEATH & BRAMLEY CHORAL SOCIETY [Charity number: 1109754] The Charity's principal aim is the presentation of choral works in public. There were two concerts in the 2014-5 season, Mendelsshon's 'Elijah' in autumn 2014 and 'Requiem' by Brahms, together with 'Five Mystical Songs' by Vaughan Williams in spring 2015. Both concerts were popular and attracted good audiences. In December 2014 an annual carol concert was performed at a local residential home.	£13,051