Ecclesbourne Lodge
- Care home
- 10 beds
- No nursing
- Registered since 2012
- Makeney, Derbyshire, East Midlands
Good
Rated on
Rating from the Care Quality Commission.
At a glance
3 ratings
Rated Good at every inspection since 2015.
8 years
since the latest rating was published. A rating this old may not show how the service is today.
165 of 219
rated care homes in Derbyshire are rated Good, like this one.
Ecclesbourne Lodge: inspection record
Rated Good in January 2019.
| 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 | 2026 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Overall | ||||||||||||
| Safe | ||||||||||||
| Effective | ||||||||||||
| Caring | ||||||||||||
| Responsive | ||||||||||||
| Well-led |
Ratings published by the Care Quality Commission.
Compare nearby
- G Milford House Care Home Good, 1.7 miles away
- G Bankwood Care Home Good, 1.9 miles away
- G Springwood House Residential Care Home Good, 1.9 miles away
- G Belper Views Residential Home Good, 2.3 miles away
- G Ada Belfield Centre Good, 2.4 miles away
What inspectors found
From the Care Quality Commission's inspection report published 22 January 2019. Quoted under the Open Government Licence.
About the service: Ecclesbourne Lodge is a residential home, which was providing personal care for up to ten young adults aged between 18 and 35 years, who have a learning disability and autism. The home is divided into two separate houses, Brook and Fern. Each house had its own kitchen and communal spaces. People had their own room with an ensuite. At the time of the inspection there were eight people using the service.
Read the rest of CQC's summary
People's experience of using this service: The service met the characteristics of good in all areas, and meets 'Outstanding' in the Responsive domain.
People's needs were at the heart of the service being provided. Staff were exceptionally knowledgeable about the care people required and the importance of people's life history in establishing plans which were effective. Staff received the necessary training to enable them to have the skills for their role. There was a wide range of activities which were planned and tailored to each person. The environment had been considered to support people's needs and the spaces available.
Where people had behaviours which challenged, the plans reflected an approach which was reviewed and monitored to ensure this reflected the correct amount of detail and interventions.
There was an education programme which provided people with skills to support them with daily life skills and improving their independence.
When new people came to the home, there was a comprehensive approach to ensuring staff had the knowledge and skills to support people with their transition and next steps in living at the home.
Staff were supported with a management structure which offered guidance and progressions within people's roles.
People were supported to have maximum choice and control of their lives and staff supported them in the least restrictive way possible; the policies and systems in the service support this practice. Health care had a focus to ensure people's ongoing wellbeing.
People's plans of care and other important information was provided in a range of formats to support understanding. People could access spiritual support to meet their religious beliefs.
There was a registered manager at the home. The rating was displayed at the home and on their website. When required, notifications had been completed to inform us of events and incidents, this helped us the monitor the action the provider had taken.
Staff had established relationships with people and showed mutual respect for people to ensure their dignity was maintained. Relatives were encouraged to visit and staff supported people to retain their relationships.
The provider completed a range of audits to ensure the home was well run and used information to drive improvements. Complaints had been investigated and outcomes shared.
The provider looked to make improvements and we saw these in relation to end of life care and any lessons learnt. There were sufficient staff to support peoples needs and there was flexibility for this to be increased for events or appointments. Peoples risk were managed and guidance provided to support the staff and reducing the risks. Medicine was managed safety and measures in place to reduce the risk of infections.
Questions to ask when you visit
- The last rating is 8 years old. Ask what has changed since then.
- Ask to see the most recent Care Quality Commission (CQC) report and what the home did about any points in it.
- Visit at different times of day, including a mealtime.
Registration details
- Registered manager
- Lucy Vickers
- Registered with the CQC since
- What it provides
- Care home service without nursing
- Who it supports
- Learning disabilities or autistic spectrum disorder, Younger Adults
Inspection report
Read the full inspection report (opens the Care Quality Commission website)6 inspection reports, latest 22 January 2019. The reports are on the Care Quality Commission website.
The rating is the Care Quality Commission's. We show it as published and do not change it.
Who runs it
- Provider
- Winslow Court Limited
- Ownership type
- Organisation
- Companies House number
- 01176549 (opens Companies House)
Winslow Court Limited runs 7 services in England, 1 of them in the East Midlands. 7 are rated Good or Outstanding.
Other services run by Winslow Court Limited
- O 195 Ashby Road Outstanding. Care home, Staffordshire, West Midlands
- G Cedar Lodge Good. Care home, Herefordshire, West Midlands
- G Fairfield House Good. Care home, Herefordshire, West Midlands
- G Orchard End Good. Care home, Herefordshire, West Midlands
Getting help from Derbyshire County Council
The council can assess what care someone needs and tell them what help with the cost they may get.
- Adult social care at Derbyshire County Council
- Ask for a care needs assessment
- Phone: 01629 533190, Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm
- Support for carers
- Paying for care: Derbyshire County Council
Checked on the council's website, November 2026.
Common questions
- Does Ecclesbourne Lodge provide nursing care?
- No. The Care Quality Commission lists Ecclesbourne Lodge as a care home without nursing.
- How many beds does Ecclesbourne Lodge have?
- The Care Quality Commission's register lists 10 beds at Ecclesbourne Lodge.
- When was Ecclesbourne Lodge last inspected?
- The Care Quality Commission's latest rating for Ecclesbourne Lodge was published on 22 January 2019.
- Who runs Ecclesbourne Lodge?
- Ecclesbourne Lodge is run by Winslow Court Limited. It runs 7 services in England, 1 of them in the East Midlands.
- What is Ecclesbourne Lodge's CQC rating?
- Its overall rating from the Care Quality Commission is Good, published on 22 January 2019.
Contact
- Phone
- 01332 843430
- Address
- Wirksworth Road, Duffield, Belper, DE56 4AQ Map (opens Google Maps)
Compare nearby
- G Milford House Care Home Good, 1.7 miles away
- G Bankwood Care Home Good, 1.9 miles away
- G Springwood House Residential Care Home Good, 1.9 miles away
- G Belper Views Residential Home Good, 2.3 miles away
- G Ada Belfield Centre Good, 2.4 miles away