No overall rating shown
- Birmingham, B30 3NU
West Midlands
Supported living in Birmingham
There are 197 supported living services in Birmingham registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC), the regulator of adult social care in England.
85 of the 111 with an overall rating from CQC (77%) are rated Good or Outstanding. 86 have no overall rating shown, usually because CQC has not rated them yet or rates the parts of the service separately. CQC data as at 13 October 2026.
Find the right one near you
Search by postcode to see supported living by distance, with a map.
How supported living in Birmingham are rated
The 111 with an overall rating from CQC, in CQC’s own words. We never turn these into a score of our own.
- Outstanding0 services (0%)
- Good85 services (77%)Show them: rated Good
- Requires improvement25 services (23%)Show them: rated Requires improvement
- Inadequate1 service (1%)Show them: rated Inadequate
- No overall rating shown86 servicesShow them: no overall rating shown
A service with no overall rating may be new, or CQC may rate the parts of it separately. What the ratings mean.
Supported living in Birmingham
Showing 81 to 86 of 86 services that match.
- No overall rating shown
- Birmingham, B11 2AA
- No overall rating shown
- Birmingham, B21 0AL
- No overall rating shown
- Birmingham, B16 8XF
VALUE RICH CARE PATHWAYS LIMITED- Main Office
Home care, Supported living
Run by VALUE RICH CARE PATHWAYS LIMITED
No overall rating shown- Birmingham, B3 3HN
- No overall rating shown
- Birmingham, B7 5JR
Other kinds of care in Birmingham
Services registered with CQC here, by kind of care.
Supported living in nearby areas
Councils close by. You can often look further afield for more choice.
Choosing supported living
Supported living is your own home, usually a flat or shared house, with support staff who help you live as independently as you can. It is often used by adults with a learning disability, autism or mental health needs.
Things to check
- Ask who owns or rents the home, and what your tenancy rights are.
- Ask what support is included, when staff are on site and what happens at night.
- Ask how you are involved in planning your own support.
- Read the latest CQC report for the care provider.
Whoever ends up paying, you can ask your council’s adult social care team for a free assessment of what help you need. Our guide explains what to expect and what to ask.
About this information
CQC data as at 13 October 2026. Services not currently providing care, and services that are no longer registered, are not listed.
Contains Care Quality Commission data © Care Quality Commission, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Care Comparison is independent and is not connected to or endorsed by CQC.