Rated Care Homes

Winfield Lodge

G

Good

Rated on

Rating from the Care Quality Commission.

At a glance

  • 1 rating

    Only one rating on record, so there is no trend to show yet.

  • 7 years

    since the latest rating was published. A rating this old may not show how the service is today.

  • 40 of 48

    rated care homes in Bath and North East Somerset are rated Good, like this one.

Winfield Lodge: inspection record

Care home, 50 beds, Bath and North East Somerset

Rated Good in July 2019.

Winfield Lodge: inspection record: inspection ratings by year, 2015 to 2026
201520162017201820192020202120222023202420252026
Overall
Safe
Effective
Caring
Responsive
Well-led

Ratings published by the Care Quality Commission.

Compare nearby

  1. G
    Stratton House Good, 0.5 miles away
  2. G
    Cranhill Nursing Home Good, 0.5 miles away
  3. G
    Newbridge Hill Good, 0.5 miles away
  4. G
    29 & 30 Dominion Road Good, 1.1 miles away
  5. RI
    Cleeve Court Community Resource Centre Requires improvement, 1.1 miles away

See all care homes in Bath and North East Somerset

See all care homes in Bath

About the service

From the Care Quality Commission's inspection report published 2 July 2019. Quoted under the Open Government Licence.

Winfield Lodge is a residential care home providing personal and nursing care to 33 people aged 65 and over at the time of the inspection. The service can support up to 50 people.

Read the rest of CQC's summary

The building is laid out over three floors, with lounges on the middle and ground floor, a large dining area on the ground floor and two lifts for people to use, although at the time of the inspection one lift was not working. There is a storage area for equipment such as hoists and wheelchairs. There is a hairdressing salon on the first floor.

What inspectors found

People told us they felt safe and protected from harm and abuse. Risks were assessed, and staff were confident about identifying potential abuse and actions they would take if abuse was witnessed or suspected. The service was working to develop their staffing dependency tool and currently overstaffed while this was in progress. Medicines and creams were managed and administered safely. The service worked to prevent the spread of infection, this included staff wearing gloves and aprons. The service learned lessons and used the learning to drive improvement.

Read the rest of CQC's summary

People told us staff who supported them were caring. We observed caring interactions between staff and people on both days of our inspection. Although people were not aware of what a care plan was, they told us they were involved with making decisions about their care. People told us they were treated with dignity and respect.

People received care that was personalised to meet their needs. Complaints and concerns were responded to appropriately by the service. No one was receiving end of life care at the time of our inspection however we reviewed a compliment and one end of life care plan for a person who had recently passed away. The service had installed technology into the walls that could monitor if a person at risk of falls had fallen.

The service was working to build relationships with organisations in the community including a local school and religious organisation. People were supported to express their views, questionnaires were reviewed by the service to identify areas for improvement. We received mixed comments from staff about the registered manager, however staff told us they worked together as a team to achieve good outcomes for people. There were checks and audits in place to ensure that errors, omissions and themes and trends were identified, and actions taken to prevent a recurrence.

Peoples' needs were assessed, and detailed care plans guided staff about actions they should take to meet the needs of people and help them to retain their independence. Staff received training relevant to their roles, however the service had identified that equality training was an area for development. People were supported to eat and drink, the service was working to improve the dining experience and planned to

introduce a buffet. Staff worked together as a team and worked well with external healthcare professionals to ensure good outcomes for people. People's needs were met by the home environment, the service was working with people to improve the décor in line with their requirements. Staff ensured consent was gained before providing care.

People were supported to have maximum choice and control of their lives and staff supported them in the least restrictive way possible and in their best interests; the policies and systems in the service supported this practice.

Questions to ask when you visit

  1. The last rating is 7 years old. Ask what has changed since then.
  2. Ask to see the most recent Care Quality Commission (CQC) report and what the home did about any points in it.
  3. Visit at different times of day, including a mealtime.

Registration details

Registered manager
Marius Golea
Registered with the CQC since
What it provides
Care home service without nursing
Who it supports
Dementia, Older People, Physical Disability, Younger Adults

Inspection report

Read the full inspection report (opens the Care Quality Commission website)

1 inspection report, latest 2 July 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

Ownership type
Organisation
Companies House number
03585946 (opens Companies House)

Cedar Care Homes Limited runs 12 services, all in the South West. 9 are rated Good or Outstanding, 1 is rated Requires improvement or Inadequate and 2 have no rating yet.

Other services run by Cedar Care Homes Limited

  1. G
    Dearbourne Manor Good. Care home with nursing, Bristol
  2. G
    Gracefields Nursing Home Good. Care home with nursing, South Gloucestershire
  3. G
    Larkhall Springs Nursing Home Good. Care home with nursing, Bath and North East Somerset
  4. G
    Oakhill Mansions Good. Care home with nursing, Bristol

See all 12 services run by Cedar Care Homes Limited

Getting help from Bath and North East Somerset Council

The council can assess what care someone needs and tell them what help with the cost they may get.

Checked on the council's website, November 2026.

Common questions

Does Winfield Lodge provide nursing care?
No. The Care Quality Commission lists Winfield Lodge as a care home without nursing.
How many beds does Winfield Lodge have?
The Care Quality Commission's register lists 50 beds at Winfield Lodge.
When was Winfield Lodge last inspected?
The Care Quality Commission's latest rating for Winfield Lodge was published on 2 July 2019.
Who runs Winfield Lodge?
Winfield Lodge is run by Cedar Care Homes Limited. It runs 12 services, all in the South West.
What is Winfield Lodge's CQC rating?
Its overall rating from the Care Quality Commission is Good, published on 2 July 2019.

Contact

Phone
01225 445644
Address
Weston Park, Lower Weston, Bath, BA1 4AS Map (opens Google Maps)
Read the full inspection report (opens the Care Quality Commission website)

Compare nearby

  1. G
    Stratton House Good, 0.5 miles away
  2. G
    Cranhill Nursing Home Good, 0.5 miles away
  3. G
    Newbridge Hill Good, 0.5 miles away
  4. G
    29 & 30 Dominion Road Good, 1.1 miles away
  5. RI
    Cleeve Court Community Resource Centre Requires improvement, 1.1 miles away

See all care homes in Bath and North East Somerset

See all care homes in Bath