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Care Services

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Berkeley House, Stroud.

Berkeley House in Stroud is a Hospitals - Mental health/capacity specialising in the provision of services relating to assessment or medical treatment for persons detained under the 1983 act, caring for adults over 65 yrs, caring for adults under 65 yrs, caring for people whose rights are restricted under the mental health act, diagnostic and screening procedures, learning disabilities and treatment of disease, disorder or injury. The last inspection date here was 5th November 2013

Berkeley House is managed by 2gether NHS Foundation Trust who are also responsible for 28 other locations

Contact Details:

Ratings:

For a guide to the ratings, click here.

Safe: No Rating / Under Appeal / Rating Suspended
Effective: No Rating / Under Appeal / Rating Suspended
Caring: No Rating / Under Appeal / Rating Suspended
Responsive: No Rating / Under Appeal / Rating Suspended
Well-Led: No Rating / Under Appeal / Rating Suspended
Overall: No Rating / Under Appeal / Rating Suspended

Further Details:

Important Dates:

    Last Inspection 2013-11-05
    Last Published 0000-00-00

Local Authority:

    Gloucestershire

Link to this page:

    HTML   BBCode

Inspection Reports:

Click the title bar on any of the report introductions below to read the full entry. If there is a PDF icon, click it to download the full report.

17th October 2013 - During a routine inspection pdf icon

We used a number of different methods to help us understand the experiences of people using the service, because people had complex needs which meant they were not able to tell us their experiences. We spoke with a relative of one person and observed the care being provided to three of the four people staying at the service. Feedback included, "the staff are lovely, especially the manager", "I have peace of mind" and "it’s all good here".

We observed people being supported to promote their independence and access their local community. One person liked to go swimming and another person enjoyed baking. People were given information about their rights.

Care records were personalised ensuring that the delivery and planning of care reflected people's individual needs.

The provider worked closely with other health and social care professionals to make sure that people received safe, effective and consistent support when moving between services.

There were sufficient numbers of staff with the right skills and knowledge supporting people. This was being monitored to make sure people remained safe.

People had the opportunity to give their views about their experiences of care and treatment. The provider monitored the service provided through a number of quality audits.

1st January 1970 - During a themed inspection looking at Learning Disability Services pdf icon

We talked with two patients at the service but they were unable to give us their views of the service. We spent time observing all six patients over the two days. Five of the six patients had a diagnosis of autism and they were unable to give us their views about the care they received. We spoke with four relatives who said they felt fully involved in the care of patients and were able to visit the service when they wished. One relative told us, “ …… is well looked after, after all the things she has been through she is finally in a place where the staff know her well and know how to meet her needs.” Another relative said, “I am extremely happy with the treatment of my sister.” All relatives confirmed that staffing levels were adequate and that staff understood patients well.

 

 

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