Mount Lodge
5 Upper Avenue, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN21 3UY
01323 411312 | email
High support service | CQC registered
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Shared lounge, kitchen, garden area, therapy room and group room spaces
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1:1 key work sessions
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Weekly therapeutic programme​
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Psychosocial groups
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Art psychotherapy
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Facilitated reflective space
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Opportunity to join organisational committees
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24-hour support (waking nights)
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Mixed gender
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Adults 18+
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15 bedrooms
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On-site psychotherapist
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1:1 psychotherapy each week
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Community social worker
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Resident training and development opportunities
About Mount Lodge
Mount Lodge is our 15-bed, mixed-gender residential community in Eastbourne, a 15-minute walk or short drive from Eastbourne Pier and the sea. It operates as a Psychologically Informed Environment (PIE), offering a 24/7 safe, supportive environment for adults living with severe, complex mental health conditions, dual diagnosis, and who may have experienced multiple placement breakdowns.
Our therapeutic programme runs Monday to Friday and includes psychosocial groups, community reflective work and life skills training. The community has fifteen bedrooms with shared bathrooms, and live-in support workers are available throughout the night if needed. Residents can access a shared kitchen, two lounge spaces for group meetings and activities such as art therapy, and a private therapy room for one-on-one psychotherapy. Our summer house offers a relaxing space in a tranquil, natural setting equipped with sensory, music, and art materials. The large garden provides ample space for connecting with nature, including an outdoor shelter with seating.
Meet the team
Support staff
Mount Lodge also has a dedicated team of professionals who offer day-to-day support for residents and deliver our therapeutic programme, including live-in Support Workers, a community Social Worker, a Medical Psychotherapist, and Therapeutic Practitioners.
“Mount Lodge provides me with the structure that I need, and the support that I need. But I have my freedom as well. When you're in hospital, you have no autonomy. But here, I have people who I know want to help me and want to work with me.” ​Mount Lodge resident
Community photos











