Last updated: 10 February 2026
"Staff shortages preventing high quality care, a blame culture, outdated training and unsafe medicines management are the main issues."
Medicines were not always managed safely, and people did not always receive their medicines as prescribed.
Some staff felt they were not supported in their role by the senior team and felt there was a blame culture.
Staff told us they felt there were not enough staff to consistently give people high quality care.
Some staff training was not up to date in line with the provider's policy, particularly aspects of clinical care for people.
Staff described a blame culture between managers and other staff.
Activities in the home were limited, particularly for people who were less able to participate in group activities.
Staff feel there aren't enough of them to give good quality care and spend time on activities, plus agency staff without full checks.
Staff told us they felt there were not enough staff to consistently give people high quality care. Recruitment checks were not always carried out in line with the law.
Training has gaps and is out of date, especially for clinical tasks like managing insulin or catheters.
Nursing staff had not always undertaken refresher training in line with the provider policy in aspects of clinical care, such as managing insulin, equipment for end of life medicines or catheters.
Medication handling has problems like missing doses, gaps in records and poor storage.
Medicines were not always managed safely which placed people at risk of harm. The provider was not ensuring people received their medicines as prescribed.
AI Generated
Last inspected: December 2022
Management Quality
Well-led: Requires improvement
Direct feedback from current and former employees

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