Bowes House
25 Battle Road, Hailsham, East Sussex, BN27 1DU · View on map
Bowes House
Bowes House
Overview
Bowes House is a nursing home in Hailsham, East Sussex (BN27). The home is registered for up to 90 residents and is run by Care UK Community Partnerships Ltd.
The home provides dementia care, nursing care and nursing dementia care. CQC records list its specialism as Physical disabilities. CQC rated it Good at its last assessment.
Key facts
The inspection record
Overall
Good
Report published 6 November 2026
“Date of Assessment: 21, 26 and 30 October 2026.”
“Bowes House is a residential care home providing personal and nursing care for up to 90 people who live with a range of health conditions such as dementia, diabetes, heart complaints, general frailty and mobility problems. The building is divided into four units, each providing specialist support. There are two units for older persons on the ground floor, one providing residential support and one providing nursing care. On the first floor there is a unit providing nursing care and another for people who lived with dementia. At the time of inspection there were 75 people living in the home.”
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“Bowes House is operated by two companies: Care UK Care Services Limited and Care UK Community Partnerships Ltd.These two companies have a dual registration and are jointly responsible for the services at the home.”
“We undertook this responsive assessment to check on specific concerns we had received about peoples' safety and well-being, the culture of the service and the management of risk in the service. Bowes House was last inspected in August 2024 and rated Good.”
“We did not identify any significant issues during this assessment, and the service has retained their rating of Good.”
“People and staff told us they would feel confident raising any concerns and that the management team would respond to them. Systems were in place that allowed people, relatives and staff to speak up and have their voices heard. The provider had liaised with external health professionals to provide joined-up care and treatment for people. This had promoted safe transitions for people moving between different services. People were safeguarded from harm by appropriately trained staff.”
“People may only be deprived of their liberty to receive care and treatment with appropriate legal authority. In care homes, this is managed through the Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DoLS) under the Mental Capacity Act 2005 (MCA). We found staff and management worked within the MCA and understood when to apply for DoLS.”
“People received safe care. Staff managed risks safely and responded effectively to people’s needs. Staff and management knew people well and received induction, training and support to manage their health and social care needs. The home was clean and well maintained and provided a comfortable and safe environment. Redecoration and improvements to the premises were ongoing, following a plan with defined timescales. Medicines were managed safely.”
“People’s health, care, wellbeing and communication needs were assessed, and staff supported them in line with their individual needs. Staff could describe the positive outcomes people achieved. People enjoyed their meals and were supported by staff to follow a healthy lifestyle.”
“Staff treated people with kindness and compassion, and there was a positive and friendly culture in the service. People were encouraged to remain as independent as possible and there was a dedicated activity team that worked alongside the care team to promote mental and physical wellbeing.”
“The provider had good governance systems to identify and address improvements. Staff felt the management team were open and approachable. Regular discussions between staff and management about incidents and areas for improvement supported learning within the service.”
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Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Record timeline
Registered with CQC
Bowes House entered the official register.
Rated Good overall
Report published 6 November 2026 by the Care Quality Commission.
Record last synced
Details refreshed from CQC's official feed. We re-sync weekly.
Older reports from the CQC's previous inspection approach
Inspected 30 April 2021, rated Good
Inspected 5 February 2019, rated Good
Inspected 11 June 2017, rated Good
Inspected 1 August 2016, rated Good
Inspected 9 March 2015, rated Requires improvement
Registration details
Location
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Frequently asked questions
What types of care is Bowes House registered for?
Bowes House is registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC) to provide Dementia Care, Nursing Care and Nursing Dementia Care. Listed specialisms include Physical disabilities.
How many Rooms does Bowes House have?
There are 90 Single Rooms.
What is Bowes House's CQC rating?
Bowes House is rated Good by the Care Quality Commission (report published 6 November 2026). The full CQC inspection report is available at cqc.org.uk/location/1-659519521.
How many beds does Bowes House have?
Bowes House is registered for 90 beds.
Who is the registered manager at Bowes House?
The registered manager is Mrs Natasha Christina King.
When was Bowes House last inspected?
The Care Quality Commission published its latest report on Bowes House on 6 November 2026.
Where is Bowes House located?
Bowes House is located in Hailsham, United Kingdom.
When did Bowes House register with CQC?
Bowes House first registered on 3 June 2013.
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Information disclaimer. Information regarding Bowes House is compiled from multiple sources and provided in good faith. While reasonable steps have been taken to ensure accuracy, no guarantee is given and no liability is accepted for any errors or omissions.