Last updated: 9 February 2026
"Supportive new manager and positive staff culture where people feel valued and part of a team, but some care plans and risk assessments need updating."
Most people had detailed care and risk support plans... Some risk assessments needed updating... One person at risk of falls, malnutrition, dehydration, and distress, had no care plans/risk assessments... The new manager had already identified these issues... no negative impact... Medicines records mostly in good order... some had lapsed due to pressures.
A staff member said working at the service made them feel respected as a person and part of a team. Another commented positively on the 'opportunities to progress' and the 'friendly nature of staff'... Most staff said the service was safe and well-led. They said managers supported them.
The service had high staffing levels... to meet the challenges of keeping people safe throughout the pandemic... 'Hats off to the staff who have dealt with the situation, working long and extra hours'... Managers acknowledged recruitment had been a challenge during the pandemic.
Per 2018 comprehensive inspection: New staff had completed a comprehensive induction programme and the staff team had been supported through regular supervision and annual appraisals.
A new manager was in post and supported by senior management... Managers and staff said the new manager had already had a positive impact on the service and was a caring and experienced professional dedicated to the well-being of people using the service, relatives and staff.
Per 2018 comprehensive inspection: activities coordinator ensured people were involved in meaningful activity... wide range of activities were offered including, arts and crafts, flower arranging and one to one games such as dominoes. Other activities included cooking classes and armchair bowling.
Some care plans and risk checks are out of date or missing, so staff might not always have clear current instructions on needs.
Some risk assessments needed updating. For example, two people at risk of skin breakdown had not had their risk assessments updated for several months... One person at risk of falls, malnutrition, dehydration, and distress, had no care plans/risk assessments to instruct staff.
Recruitment has been tough during the pandemic and staff have worked long extra hours.
Managers acknowledged recruitment had been a challenge during the pandemic... 'Hats off to the staff who have dealt with the situation, working long and extra hours to keep the home open'
Only standard training like inductions and supervisions, no specialist courses or funded qualifications mentioned.
Per 2018 comprehensive inspection: The staff team had been provided with the training they needed... New staff had completed a comprehensive induction programme and the staff team had been supported through regular supervision and annual appraisals.
AI Generated
Last inspected: March 2021
Management Quality
Well-led: Good
Direct feedback from current and former employees

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