Dementia Care - older adults
Moston Grange Nursing Home
64 beds
Outstanding
Introduction
Compassionate dementia nursing care for older adults
Finding the right dementia care for a loved one can feel overwhelming. Our specialist dementia nursing care provides the reassurance you need to know that your loved one will be comfortable, safe, and happy.
With a dedicated team that offers around-the-clock, we support older adults with dementia, Korsakoff’s syndrome, acquired brain injuries, Huntington’s disease, and other enduring mental health needs. Our warm, supportive environment ensures that every individual is treated with dignity, valued, and respected.
Moston Grange Nursing Home
Nestled at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac in Newton Heath, North Manchester, Moston Grange Nursing Home offers a peaceful setting with easy access for visiting family and friends. Our single-level, fully accessible home is designed for comfort and security, with four specialist units catering to different dementia nursing care needs.
Specialist dementia nursing care
Key Features at Moston Grange Nursing Home
Specialist nursing care home for older adults with dementia and associated conditions
Four specialist units: two male, one female and one mixed
Chef-designed nutritious menu choices
Lockable ensuite single bedrooms
Assigned key worker to tailor individual care plans
Our dementia care approach
Putting people at the heart of everything we do, our approach is person-centred, compassionate, and tailored to individual needs. We work closely with families to ensure loved ones feel at home, supported by familiar faces and meaningful routines.
Creating a family-like atmosphere, we blend homeliness with therapeutic care. Our dementia nursing care supports independence, dignity, and meaningful engagement.
- Care: specialist support for adults with dementia or complex needs.
- Inclusion: family forums and user-led meetings.
- Privacy: ensuite bedrooms that feel like home.
- Space: each unit has shared facilities and gardens.
- Person-centred: assigned key worker who tailors care to the individual.
Our specialist dementia care units
A 16-bed, female-only unit for dementia nursing care, offering a safe, supportive space for people with distress reactions.
A 16-bed, male-only nurturing environment for individuals experiencing distress reactions.
A 16-bed, mixed-gender unit focused on maintaining independence in early dementia stages.
A 16-bed, male-only unit supporting dementia cognitive and orientation needs.
Our facilities
We’ve designed Moston Grange to feel like home, with welcoming shared spaces, sensory gardens, and private ensuite bedrooms. Our communal areas include:
Safe, peaceful sensory-focussed spaces, ideal for relaxation or gardening activities.
Fully accessible, comfortable wet rooms for a range of mobility needs.
Monthly visits from a hairdresser, barber, and nail technician for some pampering and self-care.
Meaningful activities
Life is about more than care—it’s about joy, connection, and living each day to the fullest. We celebrate individuality and weave personal interests and stories into our community.
Dedicated homemakers bring life and laughter into Moston Grange Nursing Home. They design a calendar of activities to enrich each day, and include friends and family as much as possible. From arts and crafts to outings and celebrations, there’s always something to look forward to.
From wheelchair-accessible beach trips to gardening activities, we create opportunities where your loved one can socialise, express themselves, and explore new or existing interests.
Nutritious meals
Mealtimes are about comfort, nourishment, and enjoyment. Everyone deserves a dining experience that’s visually appealing and satisfying.
Our tasty chef-designed menus support cognitive function and overall wellness. We even use fresh home-grown ingredients from our on-site allotment.
From hearty favourites to seasonal treats, every dish is made with care and attention to detail.
For those with specific dietary needs, such as dysphagia, we provide puréed meal options. Our skilled kitchen team pipe meals into recognisable food shapes, making every meals enjoyable and appetising.
Take a look around
Gallery
CQC Rating
Rated Outstanding for
dementia care
CQC inspectors gave Moston Grange Nursing Home their highest rating, praising our warm culture, person-centred approach, and the dedication of our team in creating a truly caring environment.
Testimonials
Family members love everything we do
Request a brochure
Other Services
Take a look at our other services
The Fallowfield Project, a supported living community for adults with learning disabilities and or enduring mental health needs.
Enduring MH & Dementia
Oakland House Nursing Home, residential nursing care for adults with enduring mental health needs and a separate unit for adults with dementia.
38 beds
Requires Improvement
Bridging Point provides specialist therapeutic support for young adults in crisis and transition.
37 beds
Good
Frequently asked questions
Our dementia nursing care offers reassurance and specialist support, delivered by registered nurses, occupational therapist and trained carers 24/7. We’re all about creating a comfortable, friendly, and safe environment. Person-centred, we work with service users, their families, and carers to tailor care plans and daily activities that suit each person’s unique needs and preferences.
Our dementia care is thoughtfully designed to meet individual needs. We focus on creating an environment that supports independence and dignity, with specialist facilities to help your loved ones feel at home, supported, and stay as independent as possible.
Moston Grange Nursing Home is registered for 64 beds.
Yes. All rooms are ensuite. Each bathroom has a WC and wash basin. We have several wet rooms to accommodate individuals with mobility challenges.
There are several practical things you should look for:
- The type of care provided – does it meet the current and future needs of your loved one? With degenerative illnesses, you should ensure that the provider can meet current and future needs. You want a place where your loved one can be settled and not have to move again as their illness progresses.
- Location – is the commute easy for you to visit regularly?
- Budget – will the local authority cover the whole costs, or will you need to top up fees? Will you need to fund the whole cost of care?
- What do the fees cover?
- Reviews and ratings – official reports and family reviews can help you understand the quality of care provided.
- Staff – are they knowledgeable, experienced, approachable, supportive, friendly?
- Facilities – what facilities are available and are they of a good standard?
- Activities – what enrichment activities does the home provide? Can you participate?
- Food – can they meet your dietary and religious requirements? Is the food appetising?
You can read more about these areas here.
There are also some other intangible things that family members of our services users have told us that it is important to consider, for your loved one’s comfort and your peace of mind.
- Sight – what do you see when looking around beyond how the home looks.
- Smell – does the home have any unsavoury smells such as urine?
- Sense – what feeling do you get for the home and staff?
- Engagement – how are staff engaging with the people in their care? Are they responsive, attentive? Can you tell if they care about the individual and if there is joy in the relationship?
- Visiting – are visiting times restricted or open? An open door approach is reassuring.
- Supportive – what support can the staff provide to you? You’re important too!
Your social worker can make a referral to us if you request them to. Following a referral, we can arrange an assessment. Alternatively, if you are self-funding, you can contact us on 0161 219 1300 to arrange a viewing and request and assessment.
Our single-level units are fully equipped for disabled access and in line with the latest regulations.
We have open visiting hours, and you can visit at times convenient to you.
We encourage and value family engagement and hold regular family forums.
Yes. We respect and accommodate all religious and spiritual beliefs. Our team supports service users in practicing their faith by facilitating prayer, religious services, and dietary preferences. We also welcome visits from faith leaders and can arrange transport to places of worship where possible.
We are specialists at supporting people with dementia and complex needs. We will always work with individuals and their families to develop care plans to support and manage their needs.
Yes. We we are experts at caring for people with additional support needs. We can advise on, and support your application to help ensure that your loved one gets the funding that they are entitled to. Take a look at our user story to see how we supported one family secure the correct funding and support.