1-5 Jameson Street, Hull HU1 3HR
01482 968 140
Amy Johnson House in East Yorkshire is a 24/7 supported living service providing specialist care for adults with a primary mental health diagnosis. The service also supports adults with learning disabilities, autism and associated conditions.
Amy Johnson House opened in 2019, the building in the heart of Hull city centre has been transformed into an 18 bed supported living accommodation across 3 floors. Our dedicated team provide 24-hour support for male and female adults aged 18+.
Northern Healthcare’s clinically informed model promotes stability, recovery, and increased independence within a structured and therapeutic environment. Our specialist clinical nursing team work alongside highly skilled and compassionate support teams to enable us to provide responsive and individualised care and support.
The team provide 24/7 support for people with a variety of mental health conditions. The people we support come to us from a number of different pathways; they may need greater ‘step-down’ support following a period in an acute hospital or forensic service. Our experienced team help the people we support to achieve their next steps, from tasks such as cooking and budgeting to longer-term goals such as gaining employment.
Make an enquiryAt Amy Johnson House our service is in the heart of Hull. We have excellent access to local amenities with shops, museums, entertainment venues and local health services all within walking distance. We are also only a 1-minute walk from the beautiful Queen’s Gardens green space, and only a short walk to local transport links.
As we are excellently located, we are able to provide an array of community-based activities and we have formed excellent partnerships with local businesses and charities who support our service. We work with the people we support and the local community to offer work placements or volunteering opportunities.
We encourage everyone to be actively involved in our monthly service meeting, where our team and the people we support come together to share feedback and new ideas.
Staff knew people well and recognised the value of person-centred care. This meant people’s support was individual and personalised to their needs and preferences. Staff supported people to engage in a range of activities including holidays, paid and voluntary work, socialising, and accessing community activities. (CQC Report 2024)