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Lifeline Carers PVT Limited

Overall: Good read more about inspection ratings

Office 1, 46 Northgate, White Lund Industrial Estate, Morecambe, LA3 3PA (01524) 574457

Provided and run by:
Lifeline Carers PVT Limited

Latest inspection summary

On this page

Our current view of the service

Good

Updated 20 February 2026

Date of assessment: 2 and 10 March 2026. Lifeline Carers PVT Limited (Morecambe) is a care at home service, currently registered to support 3 people. The service supports older people and is also registered to support adults under 65.

The provider had a positive learning culture. People, relatives and staff could raise concerns when they needed, confident that managers would investigate incidents properly and bring about change if needed. Staff understood their safeguarding responsibilities and highlighted risks. People were protected and kept safe from the risk of abuse. There were appropriate environmental risk assessments in place to help people maintain safe environments at home. Staff managed medicines safely. People and their relatives were involved in planning any changes to their care.

The registered manager and other staff reviewed assessments to ensure any changes to health needs were considered. The provider had recently moved from one electronic care records system to another and were making continual improvements to the level of detail in people’s care plans.

The provider’s policies and processes had regard to current evidence and good practice; these were regularly reviewed.

People were supported to eat and drink to stay healthy, with their preferences respected and catered for. Staff worked with other agencies involved in people’s care to ensure good outcomes for them and smooth transitions when moving between services. Staff made sure people understood their care and treatment to enable them to give informed consent. The provider advocated well for people to ensure they could access the services they needed.

People were treated with patience, kindness and compassion. Staff respected their privacy and dignity. People had choice in their care and had made bonds with consistent members of staff. Staff arrived on time, stayed for the duration of calls and responded to people in a timely way. The provider supported staff wellbeing, for instance through working flexibly regarding rota planning.

People and their relatives were involved in decisions about their care. The electronic records system allowed for remote access by relatives, giving them additional involvement and assurance. People knew how to give feedback and had confidence that this would be listened to.

Leaders were clear about the culture being which was of person-centred care. Leaders were visible, knowledgeable and supportive, helping staff develop in their roles. Staff felt supported to give feedback and were treated equally, free from bullying or harassment. Staff understood their roles and responsibilities.

People's experience of the service

Updated 20 February 2026

People and relatives were consistently positive about their care and the staff that supported them. People valued the person-centred nature of support, the continuity of staffing and the responsiveness of the provider when there were any issues. One relative said, “There were a few problems at the beginning, but I was very impressed with how they sorted it out. We’ve used the agency since December 2025 and my relative has been constantly safe from risks with the carers.”

People confirmed staff almost always arrived at the agreed time (and if not, they were informed of this). They also confirmed staff stayed for the duration of calls and did not leave early or appear stressed. People had developed bonds with their care staff, and got to know them well. One person said, “The carers are reactive, not proactive and pre-empt my relative’s needs. The personality of the carers are very good. One in particular has a lovely manor and good communication to us. They are always very respectful with my relative”.

People felt they were supported to have a good quality of life and choose how they wanted to be supported, whether that be how much they could do themselves or what they wanted to eat and drink. A relative said, “The carers encourage my relative to make his breakfast to promote his independence”.