Last updated: 10 February 2026
"People enjoy activities like visits from children, but managers fail to support staff, supervision and training are inadequate, and safety issues arise with late medicines."
Records showed people were consistently receiving their Parkinson’s medicines late, these medicines had been given as part of the general medicine round.
Staff told us morale amongst the care and support staff was very low. They explained they only got through the day because of each other.
There were no effective systems in place to supervise and train staff to make sure they could support people safely.
We were not assured training in the Mental Capacity Act 2005 was effective as staff and the registered manager had limited skills and knowledge in this area.
Staff told us they did not feel supported by the provider or registered manager.
People enjoyed activities including visits from groups of children, who came to the service regularly.
Managers do not support staff properly and do not act on concerns raised by the team.
Staff told us they were not confident their concerns would be acted on.
Staff have not had proper one-to-one supervisions or development meetings for a long time.
Staff told us, 'I can’t remember when I last had a supervision or one to one. That tells you how long ago it was.'
Risk assessments lack clear guidance for staff on handling health issues like seizures or choking.
There was no guidance about how a seizure may present and what action to take to keep them safe.
AI Generated
Last inspected: August 2025
Management Quality
Well-led: Inadequate
Direct feedback from current and former employees

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