An Isle of Wight Care Home that provides accommodation and personal care for older people living with dementia has received its latest CQC inspection rating.
The publication of the report follows an unannounced inspection of Cameron House in Ryde in November/December 2015.
Under CQC’s programme of inspections, all of England’s adult social care services regulated by CQC, are being given a rating according to whether they are safe, effective, caring, responsive and well led.
Cameron House was found to ‘Require Improvement’ in all areas except the care which was found to be ‘Good’
People are entitled to high quality care
Deborah Ivanova, Interim Deputy Chief Inspector for Adult Social Care in the South, said:
“People are entitled to services which provide safe, effective, compassionate and high quality care. We assess services against five key questions – Is the service caring? Is the service effective? Is the service safe? Is the service well led? Is the service responsive? – and rate each question and the service overall. Where we find a service meets our characteristics of good or outstanding then we will rate accordingly.
“If we find that a service requires improvement, we will expect them to provide us with a full plan setting out how they will address the issue. We will share our findings with local commissioners, and we will return in due course to check that they have made the required improvements.
“Whenever we find a service to be Inadequate, we will consider taking further action on behalf of the people who use the service. Providers of those services should take the publication of the inadequate rating as a signal that immediate action is required to improve the service.”
The report
For full details see the report below. Click on the full screen icon to see larger version
AAAD8023[2]Cameron House CQC Inspection report
Image: ell-r-brown under CC BY 2.0
