We are With You North Lincolnshire

Updated 15 May 2026

We assessed We are With You North Lincolnshire from 18 to 27 February 2026.

The service was previously rated Good in the last report published on 17 March 2020.

We are With You North Lincolnshire was registered by CQC on 10 September 2018 and is a community substance misuse service located in Scunthorpe. It is provided by the national drug, alcohol and mental health charity We Are With You. The service is commissioned by the local authority to provide community services for adults experiencing problems with substance and alcohol use. The service delivers both pharmacological and psycho social interventions to address harm reduction through recovery and rehabilitation. At the time of our assessment, they were working with approximately 700 clients.

The service is registered to carry out the following regulated activities:

· Treatment of disease, disorder and or injury

At the time of the inspection, the service had a registered manager.

At this assessment we assessed 1 assessment service group: Community based substance misuse services.

We rated the service as Good.

Updated 15 October 2025

Date of assessment 18 to 27 February 2026.

We rated the service as good. The service was previously rated good. Staff treated all patients with compassion and kindness. People were supported to have choice and control, were involved in planning their care and staff were fully invested in clients’ wellbeing. The service identified and supported the wider health needs of clients, wellbeing and communication needs. The service worked in collaboration with external partners, and the organisation encouraged improvement initiatives.

Mental Health Act and Mental Capacity Act Compliance Summary

The staff we spoke with had a good understanding of mental capacity and were confident about how to assess it. Staff told us they took all practical steps to enable people to make their own decisions and provided good examples regarding raising safeguarding concerns.

People using the service had easy access to information about independent mental health advocacy.

We reviewed 5 care records and found evidence that people's needs were met in line with current guidance and by undertaking capacity assessments and best interest decisions when appropriate.

Multi-disciplinary team discussions involved the client and their family, where appropriate, in decision making and planning care and treatment.