Saxon House in Bury, Manchester is a move-on supported living service for adults (18+) living with a mental health diagnosis and/or learning difficulties. The service is delivered in partnership with Bury’s Community Mental Health Team providing a step-down from 24/7 supported living, or potentially a step-up from community living to avoid hospital admission.
Conveniently located in a well-connected area, Saxon House features 13 modern apartments across four floors. Each apartment offers a private bedroom, living area, kitchen, and bathroom, creating a comfortable and secure environment. The service also includes a shared courtyard and easy access to public transport, ensuring accessibility and convenience for individuals as they transition toward greater independence.
By offering flexible, person-centred support tailored to individual recovery goals, Saxon House empowers individuals to progress toward independent living and active community participation.
Make an enquiry
Northern Healthcare is proud to share that we have been named a finalist in the Complex Care Provider of the Year - Homecare or Supported Living category at the HealthInvestor Awards 2026. For our organisation, this recognition is something to celebrate. It reflects…
As January comes to an end, it’s natural to pause and reflect on how the start of the year has felt for you. While a new year often arrives with hope and fresh intentions, it can also feel heavy, tiring or overwhelming. For many people, the pressure…
Every January, millions of people in the UK set themselves New Year's resolutions, but too often those goals focus on restriction, discipline or self-criticism rather than well-being. According to a recent survey, roughly 72% of Brits will make at least one resolution for 2026, with many centering on health and…
Supported living is built on everyday life. Not dramatic turning points or overnight transformations, but ordinary moments that slowly add up to something bigger. A person gets up earlier than they did last month. Someone cooks a meal without support for…
We’ve all heard the saying “laughter is the best medicine”, but science shows it might be truer than we think. In recent years, researchers across disciplines have increasingly investigated the role of humour and laughter in supporting mental health and well-being. From biological responses…