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Manchester Royal Infirmary, Manchester.

Manchester Royal Infirmary in Manchester is a Ambulance, Blood and transplant service, Community services - Healthcare, Community services - Learning disabilities, Community services - Mental Health, Hospital, Rehabilitation (illness/injury) and Urgent care centre specialising in the provision of services relating to assessment or medical treatment for persons detained under the 1983 act, diagnostic and screening procedures, family planning services, management of supply of blood and blood derived products, services for everyone, surgical procedures and treatment of disease, disorder or injury. The last inspection date here was 19th March 2019

Manchester Royal Infirmary is managed by Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust who are also responsible for 28 other locations

Contact Details:

    Address:
      Manchester Royal Infirmary
      Oxford Road
      Manchester
      M13 9WL
      United Kingdom
    Telephone:
      01612761234
    Website:

Ratings:

For a guide to the ratings, click here.

Safe: Requires Improvement
Effective: Requires Improvement
Caring: Good
Responsive: Requires Improvement
Well-Led: Requires Improvement
Overall:

Further Details:

Important Dates:

    Last Inspection 2019-03-19
    Last Published 2019-03-19

Local Authority:

    Manchester

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.

1st January 1970 - During a routine inspection pdf icon

We had not previously rated this location for this provider. We rated it them as requires improvement because:

  • We rated urgent and emergency care, surgery and outpatients as requires improvement.
  • People could not always access the service when they needed it. The urgent and emergency care service had consistently struggled to meet the four hour standard to admit, treat or discharge patients. Within surgical services, the cancelled operation rate was higher than the England average, the service was not meeting the 62 day cancer target, and there were a number of breaches of the 52 week target. We observed patients that had waited in the main outpatient department, from time of booking to consultation for up to two hours.
  • The surgical service was not consistently complying with the surgical safety checklist which meant that opportunities to minimise or prevent harm could be missed. The surgical services risk assurance systems were not sufficiently robust to identify areas of concerns surrounding the surgical safety checklist.
  • Within the emergency department, there were a high number of occasions when the planned number of nursing staff had not been achieved to provide the right care and treatment.
  • We found that records were not always available within surgical services and the outpatients department. Records were not always completed in the urgent and emergency care service or outpatients.
  • The urgent and emergency care service and surgical services did not always ensure its premises were suitable or that equipment was looked after.
  • The urgent and emergency care service and surgical services. We found several areas of the emergency department, including some equipment to be visibly dirty and inconsistent infection control practices in theatres.
  • There was not a consistently positive culture within surgical services.

However:

  • We rated critical care as outstanding. Managers at all levels in the service had the right skills and abilities to run a service providing high-quality sustainable care and there was a strong leadership structure. Patients and relatives felt that staff went the extra mile and their care and support exceeded their expectations.
  • We rated medical care and end of life care as good. Staffing levels and skill mix were planned, implemented and reviewed to keep people safe and staff understood risks and gave a clear, and current picture of safety. Effective processes were in place so lessons were learned when things went wrong.
  • Across all services we found that staff cared for patients with dignity and compassion.

 

 

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