Last updated: 9 February 2026
"Positive culture and regular supervision with strong safety practices, but care staff also handle cleaning duties which adds to their workload."
Safeguarding incidents had been reported and investigated. The registered manager reviewed the information and used this to make improvements to the service and to help prevent reoccurrence.
There was a positive and open culture at the service. One member of staff told us, 'It's a very demanding job but I love it. All carers are very good and respectful.'
The provider ensured there were sufficient numbers of suitable staff to meet people's needs. There were English speaking staff member on each shift.
Staff received training and competency checks through supervision to enable them to provide care that met people's needs. One member of staff said, 'Training was good, all I need to know about care and specific conditions, about dementia, safeguarding and health and safety.'
Staff received regular supervision and attended staff meetings where they were encouraged to provide their feedback. One member of staff told us, 'We have meetings with the management where we can discuss anything that we want to really.'
People were supported to take part in activities they enjoyed. Staff spent time with people individually to carry out activities they particularly liked such as jigsaw puzzles, or in groups. People were encouraged to exercise, for example in seated ball games.
Care staff have to do cleaning duties too and sometimes work after their shift to finish, so it adds to the workload.
All staff were trained to carry out care and cleaning tasks. This meant care staff also carried care and cleaning duties. Some staff told us they would continue to work after their shift to ensure all the cleaning was completed.
Training is standard with basics like dementia and safeguarding but no extra specialist courses or funded qualifications.
Staff received training and competency checks through supervision to enable them to provide care that met people's needs. One member of staff said, 'Training was good, all I need to know about care and specific conditions, about dementia, safeguarding and health and safety.'
Activities are basic like puzzles, ball games and cultural events with no dedicated coordinator or special programmes.
People were supported to take part in activities they enjoyed such as jigsaw puzzles, or in groups. People were encouraged to exercise, for example in seated ball games.
AI Generated
Last inspected: February 2024
Management Quality
Well-led: Good
Direct feedback from current and former employees

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