We spoke with the matron who confirmed that she had monitored response times to call bells and that there had been improvements in this area. We found that care plans had been reviewed to show the needs of people and how they should be met. The provider had introduced new systems to monitor and improve the service. People told us what it was like to live at Threeways Nursing Home and described how they were treated by staff and their involvement in making choices about their care. They also told us about the quality and choice of food and drink available. The quality assurance system had been reviewed and areas for change had been identified and prioritised to drive improvement.
One person who used the service told us 'Yes I'm very happy here, I have no complaints'. A range of group and one to one activities had been developed with the involvement of people living in the home and, feedback was consistently sought from people and relatives about the services provided. Autumna is the UK's largest and most comprehensive later-life living & elderly care directory. Our website is free to use, we are proudly independent, and we never take referral fees. The registered manager had quality assurance systems in place to audit the support provided at the home. These included audits of care plans, medicines, menus, accidents and complaints.
Further Details:
'The staff here are very good especially the older staff, they are more aware of closing curtains and doors when they do things to help me'. If you have concerns about Threeways Nursing Home, you can give feedback on this service. We carried out a review of the data available to us about Threeways Nursing Home on 8 December 2022. We have not found evidence that we need to carry out an inspection or reassess our rating at this stage. Sorry, we don't have prices for this care home - please contact the care home for more details.
Staff said they were supported to deliver safe and effective care, and demonstrated they knew people well and enabled people to maintain their independence. The Care Quality Commission is required by law to monitor the operation of the Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards which applies to care homes. The management and staff had an understanding of the Mental Capacity Act 2005 and Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards, but had not followed current guidance to ensure people were protected. People felt staff took a long time to answer the calls bells at times, and this had not been identified by the management as an area for improvement.
Tell us about your care
DoLS applications had been when requested to ensure people were safe and the registered manager was waiting for a response from local authority. The home had previously experienced a high number of positive COVID-19 people and staff. Throughout the outbreak, staff had monitored people’s physical health, this included temperatures and general symptoms.
Five people said that they 'could do with more staff' during the day. Care Sourcer is committed to protecting and respecting your privacy, and we’ll only use your personal information to administer your account and to provide the products and services you requested from us. From time to time, we would like to contact you about our products and services, as well as other content that may be of interest to you. If you consent to us contacting you for this purpose, please tick below to say how you would like us to contact you. Accommodation, meals, and assistance with personal care and medication.
Guidance for providers
– the service is performing well and meeting our expectations. Our infection prevention and control inspections look at how well people using a service are kept safe from the spread of infections. The people we spoke with said they were happy living there, were well cared for and felt safe. One person said “There are more choices at breakfast and supper but at lunchtime you really get what is prepared for you.
This was because this inspection was part of a themed inspection programme to assess whether older people living in care homes are treated with dignity and respect and whether their nutritional needs are met. Threeways Nursing Home provides nursing and personal care for up to 45 people. At the time of our inspection 35 people were living at the home. People had various long term health care needs including diabetes, dementia type illnesses and other conditions which impacted on their mobility. We undertook this unannounced comprehensive inspection to look at all aspects of the service and confirm that the service now met legal requirements. We found improvements had been made and the provider had met the legal requirements.
Abundant Grace Nursing Home
If you don’t like it you can say and they will give you something else”. We spoke with 11 of the 39 people living there at the time of the visit. Five people said that they “could do with more staff” during the day. We also saw that the service had quality assurance systems in place to monitor the quality of the service provided. However we did identify non-compliance in respect to the analysis of accident and incident recording.
At the time of the inspection there were 41 people living there. Some people required continual nursing care due to complex health care needs; including end of life care. At the last inspection on 13 and 14 December 2016 we found the provider had taken action and had met the regulations in relation to safeguarding people from abuse and improper treatment.
The home is situated close to the shops and railway station in Seaford town centre and within walking... Seaford Head Retirement Home 107 Steyne Road, Seaford, BN25 1AS ★★★☆ Seaford Head Retirement Home is a medium size care residence in Seaford, with a capacity of 16. The care home cares for elderly with Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia. The home has been registered with the Care Quality Commission for more than six years. The home is registered to provide nursing and personal care and accommodation for up to 45 older people and people with disabilities.
However, they had not addressed the breach in relation to ensuring complete and accurate contemporaneous records in respect of people were available.We also found a new breach of regulation. The provider had not ensured safe care and treatment for people. The home provides support and care for up to 45 people with nursing and personal care needs. There were 38 people living at the home at the time of the inspection. Some people had complex needs and required continual nursing care and support, including end of life care.
What we can offer is the potential of a full and active future with dementia, rather than a future lost to dementia. Claremont House Claremont Road, Seaford, BN25 2BD ★★★☆ Claremont House is registered to accommodate up to 19 people who require support with their personal care. The accommodation comprises seventeen single rooms and one double room. Blatchington Manor Firle Road, Seaford, BN25 2HH Blatchington Manor is a large residental home situated in Seaford, with a capacity of 43. The care home caters for adults over 65 including those with dementia.
The registered nurses attended fundamental training and additional training to ensure their nursing competencies were up to date. One person said that they were “well cared for” and “didn’t see anything to complain about.” Another person spoken with also said that staff looked after them well. Staff were supported to develop their knowledge and professional practice through regular supervision and yearly appraisals. Relevant training had been provided, including safeguarding, fire training and medicines, Staff knew how to protect people from harm and what action they would take if they had any concerns. Threeways Nursing Home is a nursing home and provides accommodation for up to 45 older people with a variety of nursing care needs.
We undertook an unannounced inspection on 13 and 14 December 2016 to check that the provider had made improvements and to confirm that legal requirements had been met. We saw that the provider had implemented an effective accident and incident recording system. This was to gather and analyse information about the risks to people's health, welfare and safety and make changes to the care provided where necessary. You can see what action we told the provider to take at the back of the full version of the report. Risk had been assessed and people were support to the independent in a safe way, with appropriate walking aids and assistance from staff to support people to move around the home.
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