Social care is firmly on the political agenda this week, with the Prime Minister praising the high quality of care across the sector, along with outlining much-needed reforms. Now feels a good time to share how proud we are of our recent reports from the Care Quality Commission.
All our residential services that are registered with the CQC have recently been inspected and we were thrilled with their findings.
“People told us they felt safe and staff treated them with kindness, respect and compassion. Staff knew people well and supported them in an unhurried, dignified way”
All five of our registered services achieved a ‘Good’ rating, which is a great achievement. But we’re celebrating more than just the overall rating.
“People told us […] staff understood their needs and how to manage risks effectively.”
From working closely with NHS colleagues to make sure people could leave hospital safely, with the right care in place, to the training programmes we offer our teams – we’re so proud that the compassion and expertise of our colleagues has been recognised so positively.
“Staff treated people with the utmost empathy and compassion and spoke with fondness about the people they supported.”
We’ve provided residential care for 40 years: Everyturn started as a single dementia care home, but we also now provide specialist nursing care for adults with complex mental health challenges.
Reflecting the NHS 10 Year Health Plan’s goal to move more people’s care from hospital to the community, all our residential services focus on giving people an alternative to being admitted to hospital, a step-down from hospital, or a step-up from mainstream residential care.
“Professionals praised the service for successfully rehabilitating individuals with complex mental health needs and enabling safe discharge into the community.”
We believe passionately in helping every person – regardless of diagnosis – to have more independence, more dignity, and every opportunity to life a satisfying life.
You can read our full CQC assessments here:
Header photo by Southern Green