We visited the Wii Care office over two days. We spoke with staff at the office and phoned six other care staff. We phoned six service users and two relatives to gather their views about the service. People we spoke with were generally happy with the care and support they received. One person told us, 'We don't get the same staff every day but I am generally happy, no reason not to be really, they are polite, pleasant, and they treat me with dignity and respect'. Another said 'My carer is brilliant she lets me keep my dignity, we have a laugh and she is very understanding'.
The lack of staff continuity was a problem for some people. For example, one person said, 'Changing staff for them meant that they had to keep going over where things were kept and how to use the hoist'.
Medication administration and recording was not compliant at the last inspection and we found it remained non-compliant, although they had taken steps to improve the outcome.
The agency was not operating a robust recruitment procedure, which meant staff were working with vulnerable people without the required checks. This could have left people at risk.
New staff were receiving induction training however, we found that this had not been undertaken by someone trained to so.
Records were found to be non-compliant at the last inspection. We found that they were still non-compliant at this visit. For example, some people's files contained confusing and contradictory information.