We understand that the transition from childhood to adulthood can be a challenging time, especially when it comes to securing stable and affordable housing. Young people often face unique obstacles, including limited financial resources, lack of credit history, and a need for support services.
We offer many options to young people seeking accommodation to help you find a suitable place to call home.
What is Supported Accommodation?
Supported accommodation provides safe and secure housing for young people who are unable to live independently. It offers a range of support services, including:
Education and Training: Support in accessing education or training opportunities.
Housing: A safe and stable place to live.
Support Workers: Dedicated professionals to offer guidance and assistance.
Life Skills: Training in essential life skills like cooking, cleaning, budgeting, and job searching.
Emotional Support: Counseling and therapy to help young people cope with challenges.


Who is Supported Accommodation For?
Supported accommodation is designed for young people who may be facing challenges such as:
- Homelessness: Young people who have lost their homes or are at risk of homelessness.
- Care Leavers: Young people transitioning out of the care system.
- Young People with Disabilities: Young people with disabilities who require additional support.
- Young People with Mental Health Issues: Young people struggling with mental health conditions.
Benefits of Supported Accommodation
Hope for the Future: The potential to achieve personal goals and aspirations.
Safety and Security: A safe and secure environment.
Independence: The opportunity to develop independent living skills.
Support and Guidance: Access to support workers who can offer advice and support.
Community: A chance to connect with other young people in similar situations.


What’s included in our accommodation
The level of support provided can vary depending on the individual needs of the young person. Our goal is to provide a safe and stable environment where young people can develop the skills and confidence they need to live independently
A private room: A personal space for the young person to relax, study, and have privacy.
Shared living spaces: Areas, such as kitchens, living rooms, and bathrooms, are shared with other residents and provide opportunities for social interaction and skill-building.
Basic amenities: This includes essential items like furniture, bedding, kitchen utensils, and appliances.
For further information, please contact our polite and helpful team to see if we can support your requirement – 0116 254 9174