Long Lea Residential Home is a CQC-registered residential care home in Nuneaton, run by Dwell Limited and registered since December 2010.
Care and support offered: Caring for adults over 65 yrs, Caring for adults under 65 yrs, Dementia, Mental health conditions, Physical disabilities, Sensory impairment.
Contact the provider directly to check availability, eligibility and costs – this information changes and is best confirmed with them.
CQC inspection rating
Good Overall rating, published 19 June 2025
- SafeGood
- EffectiveGood
- CaringGood
- ResponsiveGood
- Well-ledGood
View the full CQC profile and inspection reports. Contains CQC data © Care Quality Commission. CQC location ID 1-118686271. Always check the CQC website for the latest rating. This listing is built from the CQC’s public register and has not been checked or claimed by the provider.
CQC rating history
- GoodJune 2025 · latest
- Requires improvementOctober 2023
- Requires improvementDecember 2022
- Requires improvementNovember 2021
- Requires improvementFebruary 2021
- GoodJanuary 2020
- Requires improvementJanuary 2019
- Requires improvementJanuary 2018
Overall ratings published by the Care Quality Commission for this location.
All health and care services in Nuneaton →
Compare all care homes in the Nuneaton and Bedworth council area by CQC rating →
Good to know: paying for a care home
- £23,250 is the lineIn England you usually pay for your own care if your savings are above £23,250. If they fall below that, your council might be able to help.
- A needs assessment is freeIt works out what care you need, and anyone can ask their council for one.
- Your home may countYou may have to sell your home to pay for a care home, unless your partner carries on living in it. With a deferred payment agreement the council pays and you repay later, when the home is sold.
- NHS continuing healthcare is free and not means-testedSome people with long-term complex health needs qualify for care arranged and funded solely by the NHS, in their own home or in a care home. It starts with a checklist, then a full assessment.
This is general guidance for England, not information about this provider. Source: NHS – Paying for your own care; NHS – NHS continuing healthcare. Checked 4 October 2026.
