We deliver specialist care and specialist education across Cheshire, the Liverpool City Region and Greater Manchester. We are a growing organisation, currently running two schools and a college, six care homes for children, and seventeen care homes in Lymm, Liverpool, Manchester, and more for adults.
Bright
Care.
Learning difficulties in adults and children are why Bright Futures Care delivers truly tailored, person-centred quality community-based care and education to a growing number of children and adults with autism, complex needs and learning disabilities in high quality locations.
Bright
Education.
We offer specialist education provision to students from the age of 4 to 25, placing an emphasis on lifelong learning, Our vision is to provide the highest quality, ambitious specialist education, which is personalised to ensure that our students reach their maximum potential and achieve the best possible life chances.
Bright
Environments.
All our homes and specialist education settings provide high quality, comfortable, safe and spacious environments. All are in desirable locations close to community facilities. We also have an internal maintenance team to ensure that our homes are kept to a good quality and safe standard at all times.
Bright Futures News
Autism Awareness Training Session for Local Families
We’re providing specialist autism awareness training in collaboration with Autism Education Trust, to parents and families who want to better support their child with autism.
Creating a Calm and Inclusive Bonfire Night
Discover how to create a safe, calm and inclusive environment this bonfire night, empowering people to take part in activities and take positive risks.
Empowering the people we support to make their own decisions at every opportunity
Bright Futures have been supporting adults with autism since 2010. Discover how our teams have been developing tools and resources to bring the Mental Capacity Act to life, to empower the people we support.
Individuals we support
Finn
Finn moved to Bright Futures in August 2020 after a 14-month hospitalisation at a local mental health hospital. Finn was sectioned under the Mental Health Act for the purpose of assessment and treatment and received a working diagnosis of Autistic Catatonia.
Individuals we support
James
Although everyone we support is different, they all have one thing in common, potential. The potential to achieve and have a fulfilling life. The below case study is an example of a gentleman that Bright Futures have supported since 2016.
Individuals we support
Timothy
Prior to Bright Futures, Timothy was observed to have erratic sleep patterns, with significant and constant involuntary body movements, and required the regular use of a wheelchair to support his overall mobility, he also suffered with significant weight loss weighting only 46.2kg upon admission.