Subject to agreement from Hampshire County Council, the five agreement will be renewed that will see children's safeguarding and education led by the Hampshire officers.
The Isle of Wight council looks set to approve a five year extension for education and children’s safeguarding to be managed by Hampshire council officers, after improvements were ordered by Ofsted during the last Conservative administration.
The CQC survey found that too many young people across the country find it difficult to access services and so, do not receive the care that they need when they need it.
A lack of staff and the provider not being fully engaged in the running of the home are some of the reasons that led to an Inadequate rating for this home for people with learning disabilities.
An increase in staff sickness, 101 job vacancies, £1m per month spend on agency staff, potentially £26m in the red at the end of the financial year - already in Special Measures for an 'inadequate' leadership, the Isle of Wight NHS Trust is in turmoil.
Isle of Wight pupils from disadvantaged background are really being let down. They leave secondary school on average nearly 2.5 years behind attainment of Mainland non-disadvantaged peers - that's a 13.5 yo vs a 16 yo.
The Deputy Chief Inspector of Hospitals (Lead for Mental Health) at the Care Quality Commission said those who deliver and commission care must learn from the services that are getting it right.
The new principal's clear vision to provide the best possible education for pupils has paid off. This Isle of Wight primary school has just been given a 'Good' rating.
Isle of Wight MP, Bob Seely, has written to Education minister, Nick Gibb, asking him to “unequivocally support” continued secondary education in the Sandown bay area.
Mental health expert, Cllr Michael Lilley, said "we need real leadership within our community to lead our mental health services to the quality that residents deserve".