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abbeywood, residential care homes, elderly care home,
abbeydale-bury.co.uk, abbeywood-bury.co.uk, old people’s home, rest home, elderly, residential
home for the elderly,
old people, nursing home, quality, frail, disabled,
, retirement home, respite care, long term care, short term care,
bury |
Philosophy
of care
To
provide a stimulating, safe and caring environment which will meet
their individual, physical, and emotional needs. To encourage the
development of self-help and any potential for independent lifestyles,
to enable them receiving long term care to live as independent and
satisfying a life as possible within the establishment. The approach
to care within the home is based on respect for the Resident as an
individual and their need to be acknowledged as such.
-
Residents
in our care have a right to -
Personal
independence, personal choice and personal responsibility for your
own actions.
To
care for yourself as far as you are able and to have assistance if
it is necessary.
To
have your dignity respected in every possible way and to be treated
whatever your disabilities or frailties as an individual in your own
right.
Privacy for yourself, your
belongings, and your affairs.
To
attend residents meetings or have a representative deputise for you
The
right to be consulted about proposed changes that may affect your
personal lifestyle and to make suggestions.
Facilities
and services in the surrounding community as a citizen.
To
mix with other people in the community, whether by going out or by
inviting other people in.
To
be registered with a medical practitioner and dentist of your own
choice.
To
have your cultural, religious emotional and other needs accepted and
respected.
Not
to have your personal independence unnecessarily or unreasonably
restricted by management or staff for fear of risk involved in
relation to your independence.
Have
any complaints heard by the person in charge and if satisfaction is
not obtained, then by the principal registration officer.
To
confidentiality, access to information held on file and to know on
what basis any information may be shared by others.
-
Personal
independence, personal choice and personal responsibility for your
own actions.
-
To
care for yourself as far as you are able and to have assistance if
it is necessary.
-
To
have your dignity respected in every possible way and to be treated
whatever your disabilities or frailties as an individual in your own
right.
-
Privacy for yourself, your
belongings, and your affairs.
-
To
attend residents meetings or have a representative deputise for you
-
The
right to be consulted about proposed changes that may affect your
personal lifestyle and to make suggestions.
-
Facilities
and services in the surrounding community as a citizen.
-
To
mix with other people in the community, whether by going out or by
inviting other people in.
-
To
be registered with a medical practitioner and dentist of your own
choice.
-
To
have your cultural, religious emotional and other needs accepted and
respected.
-
Not
to have your personal independence unnecessarily or unreasonably
restricted by management or staff for fear of risk involved in
relation to your independence.
-
Have
any complaints heard by the person in charge and if satisfaction is
not obtained, then by the principal registration officer.
-
To
confidentiality, access to information held on file and to know on
what basis any information may be shared by others.
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