Rated Care Homes

Fauld House Nursing Home

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.

  • 2 years

    since the latest rating was published.

  • 174 of 231

    rated care homes in Staffordshire are rated Good, like this one.

Fauld House Nursing Home: inspection record

Care home with nursing, 48 beds, Staffordshire

Rated Good in September 2024.

Fauld House Nursing Home: 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. RI
    Far Fillimore Rest Home Requires improvement, 1.8 miles away
  2. –
    Dovebourne Care Home Not yet rated, 2 miles away
  3. –
    Dove House Care Home Not yet rated, 2.3 miles away
  4. G
    Station House Good, 3.1 miles away
  5. O
    Field House Outstanding, 3.4 miles away

See all care homes in Staffordshire

What inspectors found

From the Care Quality Commission's assessment published 11 September 2024 (assessment visit 12 March 2024). Quoted under the Open Government Licence.

The assessment began on 1 May 2024 and ended on 6 May 2024. We undertook the assessment as the service had not been inspected since it was registered with us in 2019.

  • Safe Good
  • Effective Good
  • Caring Good
  • Responsive Good
  • Well-led Good
Read the rest of CQC's summary

There was a good, positive culture across the service where people felt safe and protected from the risk of harm and abuse as staff knew how to recognise and report concerns. People’s risks were managed well by staff who had been recruited in a safe way and had received relevant and appropriate training.

People had their health needs met and health and social care professionals were consulted where necessary to improve outcomes for people. The home was clean, and processes were in place to support good infection control.

Staff understood the importance of consent and empowered people to be involved in their own care and to make their own decisions based on their individual preferences and wishes. There were meaningful activities taking place for people and the management team were passionate about ensuring people received compassionate and dignified end of life care.

The management team were visible across the service and supported staff with their professional development to ensure people received good, effective high quality care.

However, there were some minor improvements required to how people’s medicines were managed along with some aspects around the governance of the service.

  1. Safe

    Good

    People were protected from the risk of harm and abuse.

    People's risks were managed well and the culture across the service promoted this good practice. Staff knew people's needs well which meant they could support them in the most effective way.

    The environment was clean and free from potential hazards. There were good infection control processes in place.

    There were enough well trained staff to effectively and safely meet people’s needs. Staff were recruited safely.

    During our assessment of this key question, we identified some medicines were not always stored in the most effective way. This was brought to the attention of the registered manager who rectified this with immediate effect.

  2. Effective

    Good

    People’s needs were assessed and reviewed effectively to ensure people were in receipt of the most up to date treatment, care, and support which was in line with good practice and individual choice and preference.

    Other health and social care professionals supported the care staff to provide guidance and support, so people received quality outcomes. This enabled people to maximise independence, choice and control.

    People were encouraged to make their own decisions and the correct support was offered to enable people to do this. Where necessary, others were consulted and engaged to ensure people were in receipt of the best care possible.

  3. Caring

    Good

    People were treated with kindness and compassion and treated as individuals.

    Staff knew people well which meant staff were more responsive to people’s immediate needs.

  4. Responsive

    Good

    People’s care needs were assessed and planned for. People were put at the centre of their care.

    People were involved in the planning of their care and support provided was equitable and inclusive.

    People were able to make plans for important life changes and there were positive changes being made so people were in receipt of the best care possible at the end of their lives.

  5. Well-led

    Good

    There was an open and positive culture within the service where leaders were experienced, compassionate and led with integrity and people and staff felt heard.

    Diversity across the service was valued and there were future plans in place to enhance this.

    The service worked well with other partner agencies to collaborate for improvement. The management team were committed to making improvements across the service. There were governance systems in place which assessed and managed the safety and quality of the service. However, some improvements were required to some audits to ensure they were as effective as possible.

Questions to ask when you visit

  1. Ask how nursing cover works at night and at weekends.
  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
Laura Mosedale
Registered with the CQC since
What it provides
Care home service with nursing
Who it supports
Dementia, Older People, Physical Disability

Inspection report

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

1 inspection report, latest 4 December 2020. Latest assessment published 11 September 2024; the Care Quality Commission's newer assessments are published on its website rather than as reports.

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
11871368 (opens Companies House)

Getting help from Staffordshire County 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 Fauld House Nursing Home provide nursing care?
Yes. The Care Quality Commission lists Fauld House Nursing Home as a care home with nursing.
How many beds does Fauld House Nursing Home have?
The Care Quality Commission's register lists 48 beds at Fauld House Nursing Home.
When was Fauld House Nursing Home last inspected?
The Care Quality Commission's latest rating for Fauld House Nursing Home was published on 11 September 2024.
Who runs Fauld House Nursing Home?
Fauld House Nursing Home is run by Fauld House Care Home Ltd.
What is Fauld House Nursing Home's CQC rating?
Its overall rating from the Care Quality Commission is Good, published on 11 September 2024.

Contact

Phone
01283 813642
Address
Fauld, Tutbury, Burton-on-trent, DE13 9HS Map (opens Google Maps)
Read the full inspection report (opens the Care Quality Commission website)

Compare nearby

  1. RI
    Far Fillimore Rest Home Requires improvement, 1.8 miles away
  2. –
    Dovebourne Care Home Not yet rated, 2 miles away
  3. –
    Dove House Care Home Not yet rated, 2.3 miles away
  4. G
    Station House Good, 3.1 miles away
  5. O
    Field House Outstanding, 3.4 miles away

See all care homes in Staffordshire