New Beginnings North East Ltd

Updated 29 January 2026

We assessed New Beginnings North East Limited Homecare between 3 February and 16 March 2026. This was the first assessment of the homecare service. The service provided personal care and support to two people living in their own home.

We have assessed the service against ‘Right support, right care, right culture’ guidance to make judgements about whether the provider guaranteed people with a learning disability and autistic people respect, equality, dignity, choices, independence and good access to local communities that most people take for granted.

The service demonstrated a strong commitment to keeping people safe, promoting independence and delivering person‑centred support. Staff treated people with dignity and respected their choices. Information about care was clear and accessible, and staff supported people to plan ahead and remain in control of their care.

Leaders promoted an open, supportive culture that focused on people’s needs. Managers used reliable quality‑monitoring systems to check performance, identify improvements and act on feedback. They listened to people, relatives and staff, and used this information to strengthen the service.

The provider invested in staff learning and development. Training was robust and ensured staff had the right knowledge and skills to deliver safe, effective care. Recruitment systems were strong, and staff retention was good, helping maintain continuity and consistent support.

Updated 29 January 2026

Care was delivered in a way that promoted safety, reassurance and continuity. People received support from familiar staff who understood their routines and preferences, which helped build trust and confidence.

Visits took place as planned, and staff did not rush their time with people. They had the knowledge and skills to respond to changes in needs and to provide appropriate support. Staff sought consent before offering assistance and respected people’s choices about howthey wished to be supported.

Relatives spoke positively about the care their family members received. They said staff were respectful, attentive and contributed to a better quality of life. Staff encouraged independenceand supported people to make their own decisions, which helped promote wellbeing.

Communication systems ensured people stayed informed and could access support when required. Staff kept people and relatives updated, and care planning and review processes helped ensure support continued to meet individual needs.