Care Quality Commission publishes seven reports on Outstanding rated Adult Social Care services in the North region

The Care Quality Commission has found the quality of care provided by seven Adult Social Care (ASC) services in the North region to be Outstanding.
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Under CQC’s programme of inspections, all England’s registered ASC services are given a rating according to whether they are safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led. 

These services were found to be providing an exemplary service to their patients when CQC inspected.   
The reports detailing inspectors’ findings have now been published and are available on CQC’s website, as follows:

Marion Lauder House

20 Lincombe Road
Wythenshawe
Manchester
Greater Manchester
M22 1PY

Inspection Report

Cheshire House

22 St Marys Road
Sale
Cheshire
M33 6SA

Inspection Report

St Stephens Nursing Home

4 St Stephens Avenue
Blackpool
Lancashire
FY2 9RG

Inspection Report

River Cottage

5 Shotley Grove Road
Shotley Bridge
Consett
County Durham
DH8 8SF

Inspection Report

Nunthorpe Hall

Eastside
Nunthorpe
Middlesbrough
Cleveland
TS7 0NP

Inspection Report

Mickle Hill

Malton Road
Pickering
North Yorkshire
YO18 7EX

Inspection Report

Croft House Care Home Limited

Main Road
Eastburn
Keighley
West Yorkshire
BD20 7SJ

Inspection Report

Sue Howard, Deputy Chief Inspector of Adult Social Care, said:

“Everyone who uses services deserves to receive compassionate high-quality person-centred care that meets their needs. These services were found to be providing high standards of care and support and are examples of what Outstanding care looks like.
“The hard work of the staff at these services is making a real difference to people’s lives and this is why we have rated these services as Outstanding.”

About the Care Quality Commission
The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is the independent regulator of health and social care in England. They make sure health and social care services provide people with safe, effective, caring, well-led and responsive care, and they encourage care services to improve. They monitor, inspect and regulate services to make sure they meet fundamental standards of quality and safety and they publish what they find to help people choose care.