The 10 best-rated, ranked from published Care Quality Commission data, not opinion or advertising. 206 of the 382 physical disability in Birmingham currently hold a Good or Outstanding rating.
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Birmingham, B11
Registered to support younger adults, dementia care, learning disability and autism. Care delivered in your own home. Rated Outstanding by CQC, published 8/30/19.
19 Woodlands Road, Sparkhill, Birmingham, West Midlands, B11 4EH
5 of 5 CQC domains rated Good or Outstanding
Birmingham, B17
Operated by The ExtraCare Charitable Trust
Registered to support older people, younger adults, dementia care. Care delivered in your own home. Rated Outstanding by CQC, published 4/28/20.
322-336 Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B17 8BH
5 of 5 CQC domains rated Good or Outstanding
Birmingham, B45
Operated by EQ Care Group Limited
Registered to support older people, younger adults, dementia care. 71 beds. Rated Outstanding by CQC, published 1/15/26.
150 Rubery Lane, Rubery, Rednal, Birmingham, B45 9AY
5 of 5 CQC domains rated Good or Outstanding
Birmingham, B12
Operated by Linelife Care Limited
Registered to support older people, younger adults, dementia care. Care delivered in your own home. Rated Good by CQC, published 9/30/22.
Firemasters House, Craft Centre, Highgate Square, Birmingham, B12 0DU
5 of 5 CQC domains rated Good or Outstanding
Birmingham, B29
Operated by Broadening Choices For Older People
Registered to support older people, dementia care, physical disability. 50 beds. Rated Good by CQC, published 9/3/19.
8-14 Greenland Road, Birmingham, West Midlands, B29 7PP
5 of 5 CQC domains rated Good or Outstanding
Birmingham, B17
Registered to support older people, younger adults, dementia care. Care delivered in your own home. Rated Good by CQC, published 9/29/18.
15 Sandon Road, Birmingham, West Midlands, B17 8DP
5 of 5 CQC domains rated Good or Outstanding
Birmingham, B45
Operated by Clarendon Care Group Limited
Registered to support older people, dementia care, physical disability. 28 beds. Rated Good by CQC, published 9/25/19.
Cherry Hill Road, Barnt Green, Birmingham, West Midlands, B45 8LL
5 of 5 CQC domains rated Good or Outstanding
Birmingham, B1
Operated by Birmingham City Council
Registered to support older people, younger adults, dementia care. Care delivered in your own home. Rated Good by CQC, published 9/24/19.
The Council House, Victoria Square, Birmingham, B1 1BB
5 of 5 CQC domains rated Good or Outstanding
Birmingham, B33
Operated by Avery Homes (Nelson) Limited
Registered to support older people, younger adults, dementia care. 66 beds. Rated Good by CQC, published 9/21/23.
122 Tile Cross Road, Birmingham, West Midlands, B33 0LT
5 of 5 CQC domains rated Good or Outstanding
Birmingham, B24
Registered to support older people, younger adults, dementia care. Care delivered in your own home. Rated Good by CQC, published 9/20/19.
Park Business Centre, Hastingwood Industrial Park, Wood Lane, Erdington, Birmingham, West Midlands, B24 9QR
5 of 5 CQC domains rated Good or Outstanding
Showing 10 of 206 physical disability in Birmingham that currently hold a published Good or Outstanding rating, out of 382 registered in total. Services with no published rating are excluded: newly registered services often have none, and no rating is not a poor rating.
Based on Care Quality Commission data published 01 July 2026, used under the Open Government Licence. No provider has paid for a position on this page, and none can.
Support for adults with a physical disability is built around independence: staying in your own home, working if you want to, and choosing who supports you.
Care at home. Personal care, help with moving and handling, medication and daily tasks. Often two carers where hoisting is involved.
Direct payments and personal assistants. The most common arrangement for working-age disabled adults. You take the budget and employ your own staff.
Supported living. Your own tenancy with support, where living entirely independently is not practical.
Equipment and adaptations. From grab rails to a full wet room.
Council social care. A Care Act needs assessment, then the means test. Most working-age disabled adults sit below the £14,250 lower capital limit, so capital is ignored. Push hard on disability related expenditure: the council must deduct the extra costs disability creates, and it is the single most missed reduction in the whole assessment.
Disabled Facilities Grant. Up to £30,000 in England for adaptations. Start with a free occupational therapy assessment from the council.
Access to Work. Equipment, a support worker, taxis to work, or vehicle adaptations. Not means tested, does not affect benefits, never repaid.
PIP. Not means tested, and the enhanced mobility rate also opens the Motability scheme, which lets you lease a car, wheelchair-accessible vehicle or powered wheelchair using the allowance.
Equipment and minor adaptations costing under £1,000 should be provided free by the council following an OT assessment. That includes grab rails, raised toilet seats, bath boards and similar. You should not be paying for these.
Wheelchairs come through the NHS wheelchair service. Ask about a personal wheelchair budget, which lets you put the NHS contribution towards a chair of your own choosing.
Read the full CQC report, then ask:
382 CQC-registered physical disability have a registered office in Birmingham, West Midlands. Of those, 206 currently hold a published Good or Outstanding rating, which is the pool this ranking is drawn from.
That depends on your finances, not your postcode. Above £23,250 in capital you normally pay the full cost. Below £14,250 your capital is ignored. Your council carries out the financial assessment, and NHS Continuing Healthcare pays in full where needs are primarily health needs. 2026/27 thresholds for England.
It means it was rated Good at the last inspection, and the gap between inspections can run to years. Use the rating as a starting point, read the full report, and visit in person before deciding.
Usually the council after a Care Act needs assessment, subject to the means test. Most working-age disabled adults have capital below the £14,250 lower limit, so capital is ignored and they contribute only from income while keeping the minimum income guarantee. Ask about disability related expenditure, which the council must deduct and frequently does not.
Yes. A Disabled Facilities Grant is worth up to £30,000 in England for adaptations such as a stairlift, level-access shower, ramps or a ground-floor extension. It is means tested for adults, but not at all for a disabled child under 18.
Carevo does not inspect or endorse services. CQC ratings change between inspections. Check the current rating on the CQC website and read the full report before deciding.