Adult social care in Yorkshire and The Humber
Care home manager jobs in North Yorkshire
Adult social care in North Yorkshire employs people in 325 filled registered manager posts, on the most recent Skills for Care count. Below are the published figures for the area, and every advert on this site for the role right now.
Search the adverts
Starts from care home manager jobs in North Yorkshire. You can widen it on the next page.
Live adverts
Care home manager jobs in North Yorkshire
Loading the current adverts.
Open adverts for Care home manager jobs in North Yorkshire, as a plain list
Published figures for North Yorkshire
What the official data says about North Yorkshire
Skills for Care recorded 325 filled registered manager posts in North Yorkshire in 2024/25, out of 375 registered manager posts in total. Around 50 of those registered manager posts in North Yorkshire were vacant when the data was collected. That is a 10.3% vacancy rate for the registered manager role in North Yorkshire.
The registered manager role is 1.8% of the 18,000 filled adult social care posts in North Yorkshire. Turnover in the registered manager role in North Yorkshire ran at 20%. New starters were 24.5% of registered manager posts in North Yorkshire over the year.
On filled registered manager posts, North Yorkshire ranks 2nd of the 15 Yorkshire and The Humber areas that Skills for Care publishes. The middle of Yorkshire and The Humber sits at 125 filled registered manager posts, against 325 in North Yorkshire. Across the 151 published England areas the middle is 125.
For the shape of the rest of the North Yorkshire workforce, the same release records 100 filled deputy manager posts, 500 filled registered nurse posts and 1,000 filled senior care worker posts.
Reported median pay in North Yorkshire was £20.94 an hour for the registered manager role and about £40,300 a year full time. Skills for Care collects that from local authority and independent sector employers in North Yorkshire only, so it leaves out people employed directly by someone receiving a direct payment.
Full-time workers in North Yorkshire earn a median of £34,785 a year, counting every occupation in the area together. Skills for Care puts full-time adult social care pay in North Yorkshire at £26,300, £8,485 below it.
- Registered manager, filled posts
- 325
- Registered manager, median full-time annual pay
- £40,300
- All adult social care roles, filled posts
- 18,000
- Registered manager, posts in total
- 375
- Registered manager, vacant posts
- 50
- Registered manager, vacancy rate
- 10.3%
- Registered manager, turnover rate
- 20%
- Registered manager, starters in the last 12 months
- 24.5%
- Registered manager, median hourly pay
- £20.94
The registered manager role
A registered manager is legally responsible for a regulated service. CQC registers you personally, and the rating the service carries is attached to how you run it, not only to the provider above you.
The job is staffing, occupancy, budget, safeguarding, complaints, audits and the quality of care people actually receive, usually in that order on the day and in the reverse order when it matters.
Care home manager jobs in North Yorkshire: common questions
How many registered manager jobs are there in North Yorkshire?
Skills for Care recorded 325 filled registered manager posts in North Yorkshire in 2024/25, with around 50 vacant. That is the size of the workforce, not a count of adverts. The live list on this page shows what is currently open in North Yorkshire.
What does a registered manager earn in North Yorkshire?
Median reported pay in North Yorkshire was £20.94 an hour, or about £40,300 a year full time, from local authority and independent sector employers. Each advert states its own rate, and that is the figure that counts.
Do I need experience to apply for care home manager jobs in North Yorkshire?
Registration with CQC as the registered manager. Level 5 Diploma in Leadership and Management for Adult Care, or working towards it. Several years in adult social care, including supervising a team. Each advert in North Yorkshire sets out what that employer asks for.