• Care Home
  • Care home

Archived: Bakewells Rest Home

102 Junction Road, Deane, Bolton, Lancashire, BL3 4NE (01204) 655772

Provided and run by:
Mr Andrew Philip Morgan & Mrs Helen Bailey Morgan

Important: The provider of this service changed. See new profile

All Inspections

2 December 2013

During a routine inspection

We visited the Bakewells Rest Home on 2 December 2013 and found the home to be warm, clean and inviting. We looked around the home and saw sufficient numbers of staff were on duty. On arrival at the home we found most people were up and had been served breakfast. We were told two people were still in bed and were poorly.

We saw people who used the service were well presented and nicely groomed. We heard staff interacting with people in a friendly, polite manner and respecting their dignity and privacy.

We spoke with four people who used the service and with a district nurse. One person told us, 'It's very clean and comfortable and the food is good. The staff are very friendly and respectful and the care is very good'. Another told us, 'I have everything I need, my room is very nice and I have my own things in there'.

We saw some people had early onset of a dementia related illness and for them conversation was sometimes difficult. However we observed staff assisting them and saw people who used the service were comfortable when staff approached them.

We spoke with the district nurse who told us, 'The staff are always organised and people are ready for us to see. The staff work well with us and act on any advice we offer them'.

We saw staff had access to relevant policies and procedures including safeguarding procedures and contact details.

We saw a number of compliment cards from relatives displayed. Some comments included: 'Just to say a huge thank you for looking after X particularly over the last few years'. Another read, 'Our sincere gratitude and appreciation for all your care and kindness' and 'Thank you for your continued helps and assistance'.

28 December 2012

During a routine inspection

During the inspection we sampled six care files. We found that care files were maintained in a neat and chronological order. A range of risk assessments had been undertaken. These included nutrition, mobility, falls and infection risks. Each person had a dependency assessment and this had been reviewed every six months.

Activity plans were recorded in the files sampled and we saw a range of activities displayed for December in the reception. We spoke with four people who used the service. Comments included: "I like to stay in my room and read and listen to the radio", "There not much to do really, but saying that we have had a Christmas party , that was nice", "I am happy here, I get well looked after, the staff are great" and "I have no complaints".

We found appropriate nutritional assessments were in place. Malnutrition Universal Scoring Tool (MUST) had been used to determine any individual risk. Risk assessments had been reviewed each month.

Bakewells Rest Home had effective systems in place to ensure that medication was safely ordered, stored, administered and recorded. Medicines were stored in a locked cabinet, which when not in use, was secured within an area used for medicines storage.

We sampled six staff personnel files and found that staff had been effectively and safely recruited and employed.

23 February 2012

During a routine inspection

The people we spoke with said that staff always treated them with dignity, and they were never made to feel uncomfortable when personal care, for example help with showering, was being carried out. One person said "They tell me what needs doing but ask me if that is OK". People said they were able to bring items of furniture with them when they moved in to make them feel more at home.

Comments from the most recent residents and relatives survey included "We are very happy with the care [my mother] receives" and "Staff are always ready to answer any questions and give advice". The relative of a person currently living at Bakewells Rest Home wrote to the home to say "As [my relative] moved in she was allowed to carry out everyday tasks which she was used to (hoovering, dusting, going to the shops) and that made her feel valued and still useful".