Last updated: 9 February 2026
"Supportive managers lead a stable, fully staffed team with strong safety, but basic training and routine activities lack specialist development."
People were protected from abuse and avoidable harm. Staff received relevant training and they knew what to do if they thought someone was at risk of abuse. Medicines were managed consistently and safely in line with national guidance.
Staff said they felt respected and supported by the registered managers. They felt they were able to raise concerns if they needed to and their concerns would be addressed.
The provider had enough staff to care for and support people and did not use agency staff. The registered managers told us they had a full staff team and they used internal bank staff to cover sickness and short-term cover.
The provider had ensured staff were trained to meet people's care and support needs. Staff had received an induction at the start of their employment to ensure they had the required knowledge to meet people's needs. The provider had a system in place to ensure training was refreshed annually or as required. Staff received regular supervision from the managers.
Management was visible in the service and took a genuine interest in what people had to say. Staff said they felt respected and supported by the registered managers.
The service had an activity coordinator in post, we saw activities taking place in the living room of the service on the day of our inspection that included skittles. The service involved people who were supported in their rooms to have activities they chose to be part of a one to one basis. The provider had created relationships in the community, including a local volunteer group who visited the home on a regular basis to carry out activities.
Training covers the basics like induction and refreshers with supervisions, but no specialist courses or funded qualifications.
The provider had ensured staff were trained to meet people's care and support needs. Staff had received an induction at the start of their employment to ensure they had the required knowledge to meet people's needs. The provider had a system in place to ensure training was refreshed annually or as required. Staff received regular supervision from the managers.
Activities coordinator runs regular games, one-to-ones and volunteer visits, but nothing innovative or specialist to vary the workday.
The service had an activity coordinator in post, we saw activities taking place in the living room of the service on the day of our inspection that included skittles. The provider had created relationships in the community, including a local volunteer group who visited the home on a regular basis to carry out activities and talk to people using the service.
AI Generated
Last inspected: October 2023
Management Quality
Well-led: Good
Direct feedback from current and former employees

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