Main Street
Styrrup
Doncaster
South Yorkshire
DN11 8NB
Care Type | Care Home |
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Care Category | Residential | Dementia | Respite |
Availability | Yes |
Weekly Prices From | £700.00 |
Regulator's Rating | Good |
Kelli Hardcastle is Registered Manager at Rose Farm Residential Home.
Kelli has over 20 years of care experience and 10 years as a Registered Manager
Situated in a peaceful, rural hamlet with views of open fields to the front and rear, Rose Farm has the perfect setting for a residential home. It stands on the main road through the small village of Styrrup nestled between Bawtry and Tickhill, which has historical connections with the medieval jousting fields close by. There is good access to the A1, M1 and M18 motorways, and the towns of Doncaster, Rotherham, Worksop and Retford are all within 30 minutes drive. The buildings have been thoughtfully and attractively converted from barns which date back to the 1700's, and by retaining their original features and character we have managed to create a warm, homely and comfortable environment for our clients. Our purpose built Dementia Unit was completed in 2002.
Care Options | We Can Provide |
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Support For | Companionship, End of Life, Palliative, Personal care, Support for Couples. |
Disability Support | Bed Bound, Physical Disability, Physically Frail, Walking Frame. |
Medication | By Mouth, Change Catheter, Injection, Suppository. |
Nursing Specialisms | Diabetes. |
Type Of Dementia | Mild Dementia, Moderate Dementia. |
Dementia Behaviour | Agitation / Restlessness, Mild Forgetfulness. |
Dementia Specialisms | Alzheimer's. |
Respite Care | Yes |
Autumna has invited care providers to evidence the infection control measures they are carrying out, above and beyond those laid out by the government, in order to keep residents, staff and visitors safe.
Infection Control Initiatives in place | ||
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Infection Control Training | Our staff are trained to use measures which prevent and control infections. | |
Infection Screening | We are using technology to screen for infections & monitor symptoms. | |
Regulatory Assessment | We have been assessed by the care regulator in our approach to infection control. | |
Sterilisation & Disinfection Devices | We are using sterilisation and/or disinfection devices within our care setting. | |
Virus Testing | We are testing for viral infection when symptoms present within our care setting. |
Infection Prevention & Control (IPC) - Regulator’s Assessment | ||
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In response to the coronavirus pandemic, regulators have assessed the preparedness of care providers in relation to infection prevention and control. Details of the regulator’s latest findings can be found below. | ||
Regulator: CQC | ||
Shielding | The provider assured the regulator that it was using personal protective equipment effectively and safely. | |
Staffing | The provider assured the regulator that it was making sure infection outbreaks can be effectively prevented or managed. | |
Testing | The provider assured the regulator that it was accessing testing for people using the service and staff. | |
Use of PPE | The provider assured the regulator that it was using personal protective equipment effectively and safely. | |
Visitors | The provider assured the regulator that it was preventing visitors from catching and spreading infections. | |
View the provider’s latest Inspection Reports. |
Safe Visiting Space | |||||
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Connectivity for resident testing, monitoring & communications |
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Infection control and the safety of both residents and staff often requires quarantine measures and the isolation of care home residents. To test, monitor and allow residents to communicate with relatives, the prevalence of room-level connectivity within the home is becoming increasingly relevant. Wireless Internet access (WiFi) The Care Organisation has not indicated availability Mobile Phone Network Coverage (mobile “signal”) The Care Organisation has not indicated availability Telephone for external calling The Care Organisation has not indicated availability |
Minimum Age |
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65 |
Our Building and Facilities |
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The buildings have been thoughtfully and attractively converted from barns which date back to the 1700's, and by retaining their original features and character we have managed to create a warm, homely and comfortable environment for our clients. Our purpose built Dementia Unit was completed in 2002. |
Is Our Home Purpose Built |
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Yes |
Communal Rooms |
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Activities Room, Sitting Rooms. |
What Else Do We Provide |
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Beauty Salon, Chiropodist, Dentist, Lift, Optician. |
Our Garden |
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Communal Garden, Scenic Views, Secure Garden. |
How 'Smart' Are We? |
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Reduce Plastic Use. |
Our Photos |
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Description |
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The CottageThis is a small separate unit for eight residents, suitable for the more independent client who prefers a homely environment. The Cottage has six single rooms and one double room, all of which are ensuite. The Barns is situated in the main building and has seventeen single rooms and one double room. This unit cares for the more dependent client as staffing ratios are higher. The Garden Wing This unit is also part of the main building and provides care for clients with dementia. It is a separate unit with twenty-five rooms and one double room, all with ensuite facilities. There is also a secure garden area for clients to enjoy. |
About Our Rooms | |
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Number Of Rooms | 54 |
We offer these types of ensuite rooms: WC and Basin, Wet Rooms. |
Type Of Room |
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Shared Room, Single Room. |
Room Features |
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Garden View. |
Room Facilities |
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Telephone Point. |
Weekly Fees Start From | Fee |
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Residential Fees From / Price Per Week | £700.00 |
Funding Types | |
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Local Authority | Nottinghamshire |
Region | East Midlands |
We Accept Self-Funding Clients | Yes |
We Accept Local Authority Funding | Yes |
We Accept NHS Continuing Healthcare | Yes |
We Accept Local Authority funding with a Third Party Top-Up | Yes |
Choice Dining is a food-focused accreditation designed to give care-seekers like yourself the ability to consider and compare the dining experience within different care settings.
To be awarded the Choice Dining badge, a care home will have committed to delivering exceptional dining experiences with a strong focus on preference, individuality, hygiene and the environment. You can explore the specifics of all participating homes in the tab below to learn more about the food on offer, how it is served and presented and what they’re doing to cater for your personal taste. Find out more about Choice Dining.
Styles of Food | Gluten-free Halal Kosher Pureed Vegan Vegetarian |
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Dining Locations | Bedroom Dining Lounge/Diner |
Dining Styles | Hot Trolley |
Our Photos |
The preparation, nutritional value and presentation of food.
Attractive drinks and adaptive cups/glasses are available and accessible where needed.
Individual dietary needs are person centred.
Meals reflect the nutritional needs of the residents.
Our menu is balanced.
Snacks are provided for residents that require texture-modified food.
Sweet and savoury foods are provided between meals (this does not just include cakes and biscuits).
Hot Trolley
A critical component for good health.
Hand hygiene for both residents and staff.
We are following best practice including NICE guidelines as a standard.
We have allergen management policies in place.
A freedom to eat the food you want, when you want it.
Residents dining in their own room have the same food options as elsewhere.
Residents dining in their own room have their food presented to same standard as elsewhere.
Residents have access to Dining Room.
Residents have the option of dining in their own room.
Staff sit with the residents they support when they dine.
Residents can order food not on the menu, or have access to an ‘evergreen menu’.
Residents have access to a flexible meal service beyond defined times.
More than one option is available at mealtimes for all residents, including those with special and theraputic diets.
Residents with dementia are shown food or visual menus to help them decide.
There is a weekly menu.
We offer catering for special events.
Residents are involved in the creation of the menu.
The best interest choices are made for residents unable to make their own choices.
Understanding the wants and requirements of every individual be it cultural, religious or dietary.
Halal food can be served.
Kosher food can be served.
Gluten-free food can be served.
Vegan food can be served.
Vegetarian food can be served.
We can support people with Diabetes.
Delivering a respectful and quality service.
Residents are given appropriate and dignified crockery / glassware and cutlery.
Staff are hospitality trained to present / serve meals.
Tables are well laid.
We have food theme days/nights.
Staff understand and pre-empt potential meal-time behaviours which can impact nutritional intake.
Staff always use appropriate and dignified language (e.g. it is an ‘apron’ not a ‘bib’).
We promote an inclusive dining experience.
There are no unnecessary disruptions during mealtimes.
Being environmentally and socially responsible and thoughtful.
We correctly dispose of our waste.
We monitor our food waste.
We use locally sourced and locally grown or reared food.
We use organically grown food.
Our energy usage is well maintained.
We are actively reducing food mileage.
Activities Are So Important |
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In order to create activity programmes that mean something to the individual, we gather detailed information about the person's life -background, family and social networks, past interests and hobbies. We use Life History forms to gain this information for each of our residents. This form is completed by the relative or by staff together with the resident and/or relative and is kept in the care plan. The information obtained enables staff to design individualised care programmes and to offer personally meaningful activities. It is impossible to be prescriptive about suitable activities for all residents. For residents with dementia it can be difficult to distinguish precisely the stage of the illness they are at and the activity preferences are very individual. However there are some useful general principles. In the early stages people can still follow the rules and work towards a goal, for example, sports and board games such as draughts, scrabble, bowls or dance, group discussions, quizzes, structured craftwork, and so on. |
Activities At Home |
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1 to 1 Activities, Board Games, Card Games, Crosswords, Dancing, Music Entertainment, Music Therapy, Reminiscence, Singing. |
Activities Outside Our Home |
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Shopping. |
Our Pets |
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Manager's discretion. |
Can You Bring Your Pet |
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Yes |
Main Street
Styrrup
Doncaster
South Yorkshire
DN11 8NB
Current Ratings | |
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Overall | Good |
Safe | Good |
Well Led | Good |
Caring | Good |
Responsive | Good |
Effective | Good |
Inspection Reports | |
Last inspected | 26th February 2020 |
Last rated | 18th April 2020 |
Current Report |
Rose Farm Residential Home Care Home - Care Quality Commission (cqc.org.uk) |
Historic Reports |
Rose Farm Residential Home Care Home - Care Quality Commission (cqc.org.uk) |
Registration Date | 12th January 2011 |
Service Provider | RS Care Homes Limited, DN11 8NB |
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