Last updated: 10 February 2026
"Some staff feel supported, but staffing shortages, training gaps and limited activities hold it back."
Medicines were not always safely managed due to inconsistent and missing guidance and lack of oversight of the system and staff who administered medicines.
Some staff said they felt supported, others felt the registered manager was not approachable all of the time.
Staffing levels were not sufficient to meet all people's needs. This is a breach of regulation 18(1).
The training matrix did not cover all training required and training was not completed, for example, no dignity training and only 10 out of 25 staff had completed communication training.
There was a lack of provider oversight of the service and support for the registered manager. The governance systems were not effective at identifying issues and what actions were needed to rectify them.
Activities and stimulation for people was limited. The majority of people remained in their rooms without much interaction apart from care tasks.
Not enough staff to meet everyone's needs, so care is rushed and task-focused with no time for emotional support.
Staffing levels were not sufficient to meet all people's needs.
Big gaps in staff training and poor inductions, especially for new overseas workers who lack skills and English.
The service did not ensure staff had the skills, knowledge and experience to deliver effective care and support.
No activities programme or coordinator until just before inspection, so the job is mostly routine personal care.
There had not been an activities co-ordinator in post until a couple of day prior to the inspection started. Families and residents were pleased with this addition to improve the home as there had been no programme of activities.
AI Generated
Last inspected: February 2024
Management Quality
Well-led: Inadequate
Direct feedback from current and former employees

Scan the QR code or tap the button to chat with us on WhatsApp. Your identity stays completely anonymous.
Chat on WhatsApp