Your voice
You are involved in decisions, reviews and the everyday choices that affect your life.
Your home. Your life. Your way.
A place to belong. Support to thrive.
Thoughtful, person-centred support that helps you live safely, build confidence and make everyday choices in a home you can call your own.
ChoiceIndependenceBelonging
01
What supported living means
More than a place to live.
Supported living gives you the support you need while protecting the independence, privacy and ordinary freedoms that make a house feel like home.
You may live in your own flat, share a home with others or move into accommodation arranged around your needs. Your housing and support arrangements remain clearly understood, and your support is built around your goals rather than the building.
At Exordior Care, we listen carefully to you and the people who matter to you. Together, we shape support around your routines, communication, culture, relationships and hopes for the future.
Your pace
Support encourages progress without rushing, taking over or reducing your control.
Your home
Your dignity, privacy, possessions, relationships and personal space are respected.
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How we can support you
Everyday support, shaped around a real life.
No two support plans should look exactly the same. The help you receive is agreed through assessment and may change as your needs, skills and ambitions develop.
Living well at home
Support with household routines, meal preparation, shopping, keeping a comfortable home and understanding everyday responsibilities.
Personal care and wellbeing
Dignified support with personal care, health routines and wellbeing where these needs are included in your assessed care plan.
Medication support
Safe, agreed assistance with medication, appointments and health guidance in line with your plan and professional advice.
Community life
Building confidence to travel, attend activities, maintain relationships and be part of the community in ways that matter to you.
Skills and independence
Developing practical skills such as budgeting, planning, cooking, communication and making informed everyday decisions.
Education and opportunity
Exploring learning, volunteering or work, and building the routines and confidence needed to sustain meaningful opportunities.
Flexible support: Depending on assessed need and agreed funding, a support arrangement may include planned daytime or evening support, sleep-in support, waking-night support or carefully managed periods without staff present.
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Who we support
See the person first.
We consider every enquiry individually. Supported living may be appropriate for adults who want greater independence alongside reliable, structured support.
01
People with learning disabilities or autism
02
People with mental health support needs
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People with physical disabilities or sensory needs
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People moving from family homes, residential settings or hospital
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People who need support to develop or maintain independent living skills
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Our approach
Support that enables—not takes over.
We begin with what matters to you.
Your preferences, communication and outcomes guide the plan from the start.
We balance strengths, needs and safety.
Assessment helps us understand support needs, risks, capacity and the right staffing approach.
We do things with you.
Support is designed to build skills, confidence and meaningful control over everyday life.
We adapt as life changes.
Progress, feedback and changing needs are reflected through regular reviews.
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Starting supported living
A careful transition, not a hurried move.
- 01
Initial conversation
We discuss the person’s current situation, hopes, support needs and likely funding arrangements.
- 02
Person-centred assessment
We explore health, communication, daily living, relationships, risks, capacity and what good support looks like.
- 03
Compatibility and planning
Where a shared home is considered, compatibility, environment and individual needs are thought through carefully.
- 04
Transition plan
Visits, introductions, familiar routines and information sharing help make the move as calm and predictable as possible.
- 05
Support, review and growth
We monitor how the arrangement is working and adjust support with the person and involved professionals.
The Exordior standard
Safe support without losing the human touch.
Good supported living depends on trust, consistency and accountable practice. Our approach brings together safer recruitment, thoughtful matching, clear support planning, safeguarding and open communication.
- Person-centred care and support plans
- Safer recruitment and ongoing training
- Positive risk management
- Clear records and regular reviews
- Safeguarding and escalation procedures
- Partnership working with families and professionals
“The right support should make life bigger—not smaller.”Exordior Supported Living
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Referrals and enquiries
Let’s explore what a good life looks like.
Considering supported living?
Tell us what is important now and what you hope could change. We will explain the next steps and whether an assessment would be appropriate.
Start a conversation →Discussing a referral?
Contact us to discuss assessed needs, outcomes, risks, compatibility, staffing expectations, funding and transition planning.
Discuss a referral →Each placement is subject to assessment, suitability, compatibility, funding and service availability. Please use our contact page for an initial enquiry; we will advise on an appropriate secure route before detailed personal information is shared.
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Common questions
Useful answers before you contact us.
Is supported living the same as residential care?
No. In supported living, the person’s home and care arrangements are separate, and support is designed around living as independently as possible. The exact housing and support arrangement should always be clearly explained before it begins.
Can support include personal care?
Yes, where personal care is part of the assessed need and agreed care plan. Support can also focus on daily living skills, community participation, health routines and greater independence.
Can someone live alone or share with others?
Either may be possible. The right option depends on preference, assessed need, available accommodation, funding and—where sharing is considered—careful compatibility planning.
How is the level of staffing decided?
Staffing should reflect the person’s assessed needs, risks, outcomes and funding. It may change over time through planned review rather than being based on a one-size-fits-all model.
How do we make a referral?
Use our existing contact page to make an initial enquiry. We will discuss the situation, identify what information is required and explain the assessment process.
Start a conversation
A home. A voice. A future with possibility.
Speak with Exordior Care about supported living for yourself, a family member or someone you work with.
Visit our contact page
Call us07836 424049
Email usinfo@exordiorcare.co.uk
Write to us268 Bath Road, Slough, Berkshire, SL1 4DX