Edgewater is a supportive, community-based home that supports adults living with complex mental and physical health needs, who require integrated and holistic care.
The home consists of three 10-bed units, each with its own shared kitchen, dining area, lounge, and quiet room - creating smaller environments that support familiarity and connection.
In addition, there are shared communal spaces including an activities hub, sensory room, and accessible garden.
The staff team on each unit is built around people’s individual needs.
Snowdrop Unit supports adults with complex clinical needs requiring ongoing, coordinated care.
Most people have a primary neurological condition and co-occurring health needs such as diabetes, dysphagia, epilepsy, and respiratory conditions - and require interventions like catheters, CPAP, PEGs, tracheostomies, and ventilators.
Daffodil Unit is a female-only unit for older adults living with a primary diagnosis of dementia who present with behaviours of concern.
The unit has been designed in line with the University of Stirling’s Environments for Ageing and Dementia Design Tool (EADDAT), to create a space that promotes comfort, independence, and overall wellbeing.
Iris Unit is a male-only environment for younger working-age adults living with neurological or mental health conditions such as acquired brain injury, dementia, or stroke, and who present with behaviours of concern.
Care at Edgewater is led by a multidisciplinary team including general, mental health, and learning disability nurses, therapists, and support workers.
Each person’s care is tailored around their interests and aspirations - from redeveloping motor skills and memory, to maintaining routines that foster self-esteem and independence.
Edgewater’s large garden and nearby beaches also enable regular outdoor activities, helping people stay physically active and socially connected.