Holywell Care Services (Morecambe)

“We also assessed the service against the principles of Right Support, Right Care, Right Culture, which promotes respect, dignity, equality, choice, independence and inclusion for people with a learning disability and autistic people. We found a strong person-centred culture that valued people as individuals and placed a clear emphasis on promoting choice, independence and positive outcomes. experiences and achieve positive outcomes. Leaders and staff demonstrated a commitment to delivering equitable, compassionate and inclusive care that respected people's individuality and promoted their wellbeing.”

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“The provider demonstrated a strong culture of safety, supported by effective governance, learning and risk management systems. Incidents, safeguarding concerns and safety events were appropriately reported, investigated and used as opportunities for learning and service improvement. People's needs were thoroughly assessed before support commenced, ensuring safe transitions and continuity of care. Risks to people's health, safety and wellbeing were identified, regularly reviewed and managed in a way that promoted independence and choice. Safe recruitment practices, comprehensive training and effective supervision ensured staff had the skills and knowledge required to provide safe care. Staff understood their safeguarding responsibilities and supported people in line with the principles of the Mental Capacity Act 2005. Infection prevention and control measures were in place, and medicines were managed safely through robust processes, electronic monitoring systems and regular competency checks.”

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“The provider delivered effective, care through comprehensive assessments, detailed care planning and regular reviews that reflected people's needs, preferences and goals. Staff used evidence-based tools and up-to-date electronic care records to monitor health, wellbeing and risks, ensuring care remained responsive to changing needs. Effective communication systems and strong partnership working with health and social care professionals supported coordinated care and positive outcomes. People were supported to maintain their health, independence and wellbeing, with clear evidence of improved outcomes for some individuals. Consent processes were robust, choice and decision-making were promoted in line with the Mental Capacity Act 2005 and best-interest decisions had been made and recorded when required.”

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“People received compassionate care from kind and respectful staff, which promoted their dignity, independence, choice and wellbeing. Staff had a strong understanding of people's individual needs, preferences, cultural backgrounds and aspirations, and provided flexible support that responded to changing circumstances. People were actively involved in decisions about their care and support. Feedback from people, their relatives and staff was positive. Staff felt valued and well supported by leaders.”

“The provider consistently delivered person-centred, responsive care that placed people at the centre of decisions about their support. Care planning reflected people's individual needs, preferences, aspirations and future wishes.”

“People received coordinated, holistic care which included guidance from relevant health and social care professionals. Regular reviews ensured support remained relevant and effective. The provider actively promoted equitable access to services, reduced barriers to participation and enabled people to engage in meaningful activities that enhanced their wellbeing, independence and quality of life. Effective systems for…”