Birmingham Multi-Care Support Services Ltd
Charity 702019
Overview
Summary
Birmingham Multi-Care Support Services Ltd appears to occupy a focused but relational role in Birmingham’s disability-support landscape: providing direct care to people with multiple disabilities while also addressing the pressures placed on families and carers through respite. Its stated purpose suggests an operating model centred on practical, home-linked support rather than broad advocacy or information provision. The organisation may therefore be particularly important where individual support needs and unpaid-carer capacity are closely intertwined.
Operational geography
Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
Bartley Green
Confidence: medium
Direct evidence places the charity's current registered contact address in Birmingham. This supports an ongoing administrative base, but does not by itself demonstrate that care is delivered in Bartley Green or elsewhere.
- Charity Commission register, charity 702019, contact information and annual return for year ended 31 March 2025
Lists the charity's address in Birmingham; the 2025 annual return and accounts were received on 23 December 2025. - Care Quality Commission provider contact record
Records Birmingham Multi-Care Support Services Ltd at its Birmingham address, although the provider record is now archived.
Remaining uncertainties
- There is no sufficiently current public evidence identifying the places where Birmingham Multi-Care itself now delivers direct care or respite services.
- The available CQC records show that the organisation's domiciliary-care registration and its two named respite homes were archived; the two home records were archived on 30 October 2024. They therefore cannot be treated as current operational sites.
- A 2023 financial-statement disclosure said that existing care packages were expected to transfer to parent charity Midland Mencap, while respite and residential staff would remain with Birmingham Multi-Care. Public evidence reviewed does not confirm the final implementation, timing, or current provider of those services.
- Historic evidence supports a formerly citywide service model: CQC reported in 2012 that people supported lived in different parts of Birmingham, and Midland Mencap's 2021/22 report described Birmingham Multi-Care services across Birmingham. This is not adequate evidence of present citywide delivery.
- Midland Mencap is the wholly owning parent and provided financial, strategic and operational management according to the 2023 accounts. This materially connects the organisation to a wider delivery infrastructure, but does not establish Birmingham Multi-Care's own current operational geography.
Additional evidence needed
- The latest trustees' annual report or service report setting out services delivered after 30 October 2024, including any retained respite provision and its locations.
- Confirmation from Birmingham Multi-Care or Midland Mencap of whether care packages, staff, CQC registrations, property operation and commissioning arrangements transferred to Midland Mencap.
- Current CQC registration details or Birmingham City Council commissioning records identifying the legal provider and operating status of the former respite homes.
- A current service directory, referral information or official website content identifying the geographic eligibility area for any services still delivered directly by Birmingham Multi-Care.
Areas of work
- Disability
Who they help
- People With Disabilities
How they help
- Provides Services
Discoveries involving this organisation
The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.
Observations
Support is framed around both the individual and their care network
The available evidence suggests the organisation treats support for people with multiple disabilities and respite for parents and carers as connected needs, rather than separate service areas.
Why it matters
This indicates that its contribution may extend beyond direct care: by supporting carers, it may help sustain informal support networks around disabled people.
Show evidence
“To provide care and support to people in Birmingham who have multiple disabilities and to provide respite for their parents and carers.”
Source:Organisation“TO PROMOTE THE RELIEF OF PERSONS HAVING MULTIPLE HANDICAPS BY PROVIDING OR ASSISTING IN THE PROVISION OF HOME CARE ATTENDATNS FOR SUCH PERSONS AND THEIR FAMILIES.”
Source:Charity Commission
Home-based care appears central to its intended model
The charitable objects suggest that home care attendants are a core means through which the organisation seeks to provide relief, though the current extent of home-based delivery is not confirmed.
Why it matters
A home-linked model may place the organisation in a distinctive position between formal care provision and family support, potentially making continuity, accessibility and carer coordination especially important.
Show evidence
“BY PROVIDING OR ASSISTING IN THE PROVISION OF HOME CARE ATTENDATNS FOR SUCH PERSONS AND THEIR FAMILIES.”
Source:Charity Commission“To provide care and support to people in Birmingham who have multiple disabilities.”
Source:Organisation
The organisation appears deliberately specialised
Its focus on people with multiple disabilities may indicate a role supporting people whose needs are more complex than those addressed by general disability services.
Why it matters
This specialism could make the organisation a valuable partner for organisations working with families, carers and disability services where coordinated or sustained support is needed.
Show evidence
“To provide care and support to people in Birmingham who have multiple disabilities.”
Source:Organisation“TO PROMOTE THE RELIEF OF PERSONS HAVING MULTIPLE HANDICAPS.”
Source:Charity Commission
- Whether it currently delivers care directly, commissions it, or both.
- Which disabilities, age groups and parts of Birmingham it serves.
- Its relationships with carers’ groups, health services and other disability organisations.
Remaining uncertainties
- Current service descriptions, eligibility criteria and delivery locations.
- Information on staffing, referral routes, partnerships and numbers of people and carers supported.
Additional evidence needed
Charity Commission profile
Activities
To provide care and support to people in Birmingham who have multiple disabilities and to provide respite for their parents and carers.
Charity objects
TO PROMOTE THE RELIEF OF PERSONS HAVING MULTIPLE HANDICAPS BY PROVIDING OR ASSISTING IN THE PROVISION OF HOME CARE ATTENDATNS FOR SUCH PERSONS AND THEIR FAMILIES AND SUCH OTHER CARE AND SUPPORT SERVICES AS THE DIRECTORS OF THE COMPANY FROM TIME TO TIME THINK FIT.