A Guide to Residential and Nursing Care for older people - Rotherham

A Guide to Residential and Nursing Care for older people June 2013 | 21st Edition

www.rotherham.gov.uk

Contents A Guide to Residential and Nursing Care June 2013 Contents Who is this booklet for?

P4

What this book will tell you?

P4

How can I get help?

P5

What is a care home?

P6

Nursing and residential care homes – what is the difference?

P7

Which type of care home is best for me?

P8

How much will I have to pay?

P9

How can I get help with the cost of my residential or nursing care?

P10

How do you organise respite?

P11

Paying for your own residential or nursing care

P12

Deciding which care home to go into

P13

How are the care homes rated?

P15

Residential and Nursing Care Homes in Rotherham

P17

What should I do if I have a problem/complaint or want to pay a compliment?

P21

What should I do if I have concerns about adult abuse?

P22

Whilst every care has been taken to make sure the information in this publication is up to date it is not intended to be a complete and authoritative statement of the Law on the issues covered.

The publishers and the promoters cannot accept responsibility for any loss arising from the use of information contained in this publication.

Designed and published by Octagon Design & Marketing Ltd, 01909 478822

Whilst we have taken every care in compiling this booklet, the publishers and promoters cannot accept responsibility for any inaccuracies. The inclusion of any advertisement in no way endorses the services or products sold.

3

Who is this booklet for?

The information in this booklet will help you if you:

• Need a short break in a residential or nursing care home

• Are thinking of moving into a residential or nursing care home

• Are looking for a residential or nursing care home for a relative or friend

What will this booklet tell you?

The information in this booklet will tell you: • Who you should contact if you need help and advice about residential and nursing care

• About the residential and nursing care homes in Rotherham which the Council has contracts with; how you can contact them and what types of care they can offer.

• What a care home is • What residential care is • What nursing care is • How you can pay for your care and what support with money is available • How you can organise respite in a residential or nursing home • Some things that you may like to consider when you are thinking about moving into a residential or nursing care home • Some things that you may wish to think about when you have decided to move into a residential or nursing care home

4

A Guide to Residential and Nursing Care for older people June 2013 | 21st Edition

www.rotherham.gov.uk

How can I get help?

We can help you if you are thinking about residential and nursing care or you think that you may need other care and support services.

If you think that you need our help then you can ask for advice and a care assessment by contacting Assessment Direct.

Telephone 01709 822330 Email: assessmentdirect@rotherham.gov.uk A care assessment is when a Social Worker or Social Services Officer talks to you, and your family and friends if you wish, about the kind of help that you

may need and what help and support we may be able to give you.

If you choose to arrange and pay for your own residential or nursing care you can still contact Assessment Direct and ask for a care assessment and we will help and support you to find a care home which meets your needs.

Social care is not free for everyone.

We give help and support to the people who are most at risk using guidelines set by the government called "Fair Access to Care Services" (FACS).

We will offer you a care assessment regardless of whether or not you are able to pay for your own care.

5

What is a care home?

There are two main types of care homes: • Residential care homes which do not provide nursing care • Nursing care homes which provide nursing care A care home is what we call a home that offers accommodation and personal care.

Care homes can offer different types of care, such as residential care or nursing care. There are also some care homes

6

which provide specialist care for people who require extra support, often due to dementia or other mental health.

Care homes are owned and run by local authorities, private companies and charities.

When we talk about care homes in this guide, we are talking about care homes which have been inspected and registered.

Nursing and residential care homes – what is the difference?

A residential care home is a care home of any size, which offers accommodation, meals and personal care.

Residential homes offer care and support throughout the day and night. Staff in a residential care home can help you with washing, dressing, at meal times and going to the toilet.

In a residential care home you will be cared for by suitably qualified or experienced staff.

A nursing care home is similar to a residential care home and will also offer accommodation, meals and personal care.

The difference between a nursing care home and a residential care home is that a nursing care home also offers 24-hour care by a qualified nurse.

Some care homes can offer both residential care and nursing care.

7

Which type of home is best for me?

It is important to choose the right type of care home. It is vital that the care home that you choose can offer you the level of support that you need.

If you ask us for advice or an assessment we will talk to you, your carers and your family and friends, about what level of support you need and what

8

type of care home we think would best meet your needs.

We may also involve Rotherham Clinical Commissioning Group if we think that you may need support with health needs.

How much will I have to pay?

You will always need to pay something towards the cost of your residential or nursing care. The amount you will have to pay is worked out using a national set of rules. We will pay the difference between your contribution and the fee for your place in the home, so long as the home doesn’t charge more than we expect to pay.

As financial arrangements are complicated and can change, it is difficult to tell you what the cost of your care will be.

In Rotherham, the Council decides a price which we think it is reasonable to pay for residential or nursing care. We decide a separate price for residential care, nursing care and dementia care.

You will still need to contribute towards your personal care costs within a residential or nursing care home.

Some residential or nursing care homes charge a price which is more than the price which the Council has decided is reasonable to pay for residential or nursing care.

If you decide to go into a residential or nursing care home where this is the case then a friend, relative or other person may have to pay the extra amount to meet the price which the care home charges. This is often called a Third Party Contribution or a top up fee. You cannot pay this amount from your own income.

A guide to the prices from April 2013 for care in Rotherham is below: Residential Care

£387 per week

Nursing Care

£404 per week

Residential Care for dementia or other mental health £435 per week Nursing Care for dementia or other mental health £500 per week If you are assessed as needing nursing care then Rotherham Clinical Commissioning Group will pay for the nursing care costs only.

9

How can I get help with the cost of my residential or nursing care?

The Council can only provide help with the cost of your residential or nursing care if you cannot afford to pay the full cost of your care.

If you want us to help to fund your residential or nursing care you will need to have a care assessment. We will only fund your care if we agree after your care assessment that you need residential or nursing care.

After your care assessment we will ask you to complete a financial assessment where we will ask you questions about your income, state benefits and savings.

We will use this information to decide how much you will need to pay towards the cost of your residential or nursing care.

If you have more than £23,250 in savings or investments then you will not be able to receive financial help with your care costs from the Council and you will have to pay for your own residential or nursing care.

The value of your former home is included as part of your financial assessment.

It should be disregarded if your spouse or partner lives there, or another relative lives there who is either over 60 years of age or receiving a disability benefit. Your home is also ignored if you enter a care home for a temporary stay.

10

If your property is taken into account, you will usually have more than the limit for getting local authority assistance.

The local authority may still assist you under a ‘deferred payment agreement’.

The authority pays towards your care on a loan basis and this money will need to be repaid when the property is later sold.

There are special rules for the valuation of jointly owned property. In some cases even if your interest in a property is not disregarded, it may be treated as having a low value and so not affect the funding that you qualify for.

You will always be left with a weekly amount for your own use called a Personal Allowance. At April 2013 it is £23.90

How do you organise respite?

Organising a break for you, your carers and your family and friends can be done direct with a residential or nursing home (subject to availability of beds) if you are funding your care yourself (ie self funder). It can be for any period of time from a couple of days to a couple of weeks.

If you want the Council to help to meet the costs of your residential or nursing respite break you will need to have a social work assessment. This assessment will enable us to find out if you qualify

for help with your care needs and also how best your care needs can be met.

This assessment will be carried out in your own home. You will also need to have a financial assessment so we can work out how much you can afford to pay towards the cost of your care.

Respite is not provided at all homes in Rotherham, however if you find a care home you like you are able to book a number of respite stays if beds are available and alternatively use the respite for a one-off stay.

11

Paying for your own residential or nursing care Even if you plan to pay for your own residential or nursing care or think that you may not be able to receive financial help from us, you can still ask us for advice and a care assessment.

If you choose to have a care assessment it will help you to decide what kind of care will best meet your needs. We may be able to tell you about other ways of meeting your needs as well as residential and nursing care.

If you have a care assessment we may be able to help you quicker if your savings or investments drop below ÂŁ23,250 and you are able to get help from the Council with the cost of your residential or nursing care.

If you have a care assessment we will also be able to provide you with advice and guidance and help you to deal with any concerns you might have about your residential and nursing care.

We can also arrange for you to have a welfare benefits check with the Pensions Service to make sure you are receiving the full benefits you are entitled to or you can contact organisations which are available to provide expert information and advice on care fees funding. This advice allows you to explore all the options available in order to find the best way to fund your care for as long as it is needed.

12

Getting access to suitable information and advice for self paying customers and gives then peace of mind about the future provision of care.

The Financial Services Authority (FSA) has regulations with regard to financial advice given in respect of long term care. One of the key parts of these regulations is the directive that before an Independent Financial Advisor can give advice on long-term care they must be properly qualified to do so as laid out by the FSA. You are advised to check that any advice you receive is from an appropriately qualified person.

You and your family can find independent financial advice on-line through Connect to your Support Rotherham www.connecttosupport.org/ rotherham

Deciding which care home Choosing a care home is important as it may become your home. Only you can decide which home you’ll like.

You should find out as much as possible about a care home as this well help you make the right choice of care home for you.

You may wish to think about some of the following questions when you are deciding which care home you like to best meet your needs.

Location and building

• Will you be able to rise and go to bed when you choose?

• Can you choose which clothes to wear each day?

• Does the home offer hairdressing facilities?

• Are there any restrictions on visiting times or numbers of visitors?

• Where can you spend time with your visitors?

• Is the home right for your cultural and religious needs?

• Where is the home?

• Can the home meet your dietary needs?

• Will visitors be able to get there easily?

• Is there a choice of food‚ and when and where it can be eaten?

• Are there transport links near by?

• Are facilities such as shops‚ pubs‚ parks and places of worship within easy reach?

• Will it be easy for you to enter and leave the building‚ and move between rooms and floors?

• Are there suitably adapted toilets and baths?

• Can residents have personal possessions in their rooms such as pictures, plants and furniture?

Day-to-day life • Are you allowed to make choices about your daily routine?

Activities • Does the home provide personalised activities that are suitable to meet your needs?

• Are activities available each day and how often?

• Are trips and outings organised and special events celebrated?

• Are residents encouraged to take exercise?

• Can residents choose to listen to a variety of music when they want?

13

Deciding which care home Continued Your Social Care Needs • Is the home registered to provide the level of care I need?

• Do the other residents seem to have a similar level of need to me?

• What will happen if my needs change or increase?

• Can I choose how often I have a bath or shower?

• Can I see copies of recent inspection reports?

• Can I see a copy of the home’s contract/written conditions?

What are the home’s fees?

• Is it clear how the fees are structured and calculated?

• How are fees collected?

• Are toilets available in all parts of the home?

• Is a top-up fee required for localauthority assisted residents?

• How many staff are employed per resident?

• Are extra items not covered by the basic fees clearly identified and accounted for?

• What qualifications and training do care staff need?

• Is there a manager on duty at all times?

• What arrangements are there for handling your personal money?

• How will your valuables be kept secure?

Your health care needs • Can you choose which doctor you can see?

• Does the home have access to other services e.g. chiropodists, opticians, dentists etc?

• What happens if a resident is unwell or needs medication?

• What happens if my needs change or increase?

Contracts and fees • Can I see a copy of the home’s brochure?

12 14

You should visit the home with your family or friends if possible. Most care home owners would prefer people to visit before they decide and you can visit more than one home before making your choice.

When you visit a care home you may want to ask the manager of the care home or the care home staff some of the questions above.

If you are choosing a home for a person who is affected by dementia, please read Alzheimer’s Society “Your Handy Guide to Selecting a Care Home” this can be found on their website: http://www.alzheimers.org.uk

How are the care homes rated?

All care homes in the United Kingdom have to be registered with the national regulatory body which is the Care Quality Commission.

The registration system requires care homes to meet essential standards of quality and safety that centre on the outcomes of care for people who use services. A new law governing the way Care Quality Commission regulate health and adult social care in England came into force on 1 October 2010.

CQC National Customer Service Centre Citygate Gallowgate Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 4PA Telephone: 03000 616161 Email: enquiries@cqc.org.uk www.cqc.org.uk You can also ask the care home for a copy of their inspection report when or if you choose to visit the home.

As a result of this change in legislation, they have are moved from periodic assessments and quality (or ‘star’) ratings to a system of continuous monitoring of compliance with the essential standards.

In April 2012, a new excellence award scheme was launched for adult social care services in England. Care Quality Commission (CQC) have been working with the Social Care Institute for Excellence (SCIE) and other sector representatives, including people who use services, on developing new ways of providing information on the quality of services. Great emphasis is been placed on involving people who use services, their carers and their families.

Care Quality Commission have a directory of care services on their website www.cqc.org.uk and they will be adding more features to the directory.

15

How are the care homes rated?

Continued Rotherham Borough Council, in partnership with Age UK and volunteer Customer Inspectors introduced an assessment scheme over 4 years ago, called 'Home from Home' which sat alongside the Care Quality Commission’s (CQC) previous inspection regime. This scheme gives you information about each home to help you make an informed choice. There are currently 37 Residential and Nursing Care Homes across Rotherham to make your choice from.

The Council led assessment looks at the six areas similar to those looked at by CQC as follows:-

• Involvement and Information • Personalised care, treatment and support • Safeguarding and Safety • Suitability of staffing • Quality and management • Suitability of management Care Homes can be given a rating of Below Standards, Bronze, Silver or Gold. A rating of Bronze demonstrates compliance with the Council’s residential/nursing home contract; a Silver or Gold rating is awarded to homes which have evidenced practices and care standards over and above those required. An action plan is agreed with the home to be completed as a minimum to evidence continual improvement.

For the most up-to-date copy of the 'Home from Home' reports giving the individual ratings for each home visit the Council's website www.rotherham.gov.uk and enter Home from Home in the key word search engine.

16

Residential and Nursing Care Homes in Rotherham Name and Address

Tel

Website

Category RES NUR RES DEM

The Abbeys Care Home High Street, Rawmarsh, Rotherham S62 6LT

(01709) 719717

www.mimosahealthcare. com

✔

✔

Ackroyd Clinic 183 Moorgate Road, Rotherham S60 3AX

(01709) 364422

www.hermes.co.uk

✔

✔

Alexandra Care Home Doncaster Road, Thrybergh Rotherham S65 4AD

(01709) 850844

www.orchardcarehomes. com

✔

✔

Ashton Court 62 Blyth Road, Maltby Rotherham S66 7LF

(01709) 812464

–

✔

Athorpe Lodge off Falcon Way, Dinnington, Sheffield S25 2NY

(01909) 568307

www.exemplarhomes. com

✔

The Beeches Residential Care Home Carr Road, Wath-UponDearne, Rotherham S63 7AA

(01709) 761803

www.methodisthomes. org.uk

✔

✔

Broadacres Care Home Naylor Street, Parkgate, Rotherham S62 6BP

(01709) 526455

www.fshc.co.uk

✔

✔

Broom Lane Care Home Broom Lane Rotherham S60 3NW

(01709) 541333

www.fshc.co.uk

✔

✔

Byron Lodge Care Home Dryden Road, West Melton, Rotherham S63 6EN

(01709) 761280

www.mimosa healthcare.co.uk

✔

✔

Cambron House 3 Flanderwell Lane, Bramley, Rotherham S66 3QL

(01709) 543197

cameronhse@hotmail. co.uk

✔

✔ (01709) www.exemplarhomes.

Cherry Trees Simmonite Road, 550025 com Kimberworth RotherhamNUR: Nursing RES DEM: Residential for Dementia KEY = RES: Residential S61 3EQ NUR DEM: Nursing for Dementia

NUR DEM

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

17

Residential and Nursing Care Homes in Rotherham Name and Address

Tel

Website

Category RES NUR RES DEM

Clifton Meadows Badsley Moor Lane, Rotherham S65 2BA

(01709) 838639

www.anchor.org.uk

✔

✔

Davies Court Coronation Avenue, Dinnington, Sheffield S25 2AB

(01709) 334442

–

✔

✔

Eastwood House Doncaster Road Rotherham S65 2BL

(01709) 363093

www.nightingales. co.uk

✔

✔

Egerton House 113 Hill Top Lane Kimberworth Rotherham S61 2ER

(01709) 559643

–

✔

Emyvale House 29 Brampton Road, West Melton, Rotherham S63 5AR

(01709) 874910

–

✔

Greasbrough Residential and Nursing Home Potters Hill, Greasbrough Rotherham S61 4NU

(01709) 554644

–

✔

Ladyfield House (01909) Peck Mill View, Ladyfield Road 771571 Kiveton Park, Sheffield S26 6UY

www.orchardcarehomes. com

✔

Laureate Court Wellgate, Rotherham S60 2NX

(01709) 838278

www.orchardcarehomes. com

Layden Court Care Home All Hallows Drive Maltby, Rotherham S66 8NL

(01709) 812808

www.fshc.co.uk

✔

✔

✔

✔

KEY = RES: Residential NUR: Nursing RES DEM: Residential for Dementia NUR DEM: Nursing for Dementia

18

NUR DEM

✔

✔

✔

✔

Residential and Nursing Care Homes in Rotherham Name and Address

Tel

Website

Category RES NUR RES DEM

Lord Hardy Court Green Rise, Rawmarsh, Rotherham S62 7DH

(01709) 336188

–

✔

Meadow View Care Home Randerson Drive Highthorne, Kilnhurst Rotherham S64 5UW

(01709) 586603

www.craegmoor.co.uk

✔

Moorgate Croft Care Home Nightingale Close, Moorgate Rotherham S60 2AB

(01709) 838531

www.parklanehealthcare. co.uk

✔

Moorgate Hollow Residential (01709) EMI Home 838531 Nightingale Close, Moorgate Rotherham S60 2AB

www.parklanehealthcare. co.uk

Moorgate Lodge Nursing Home Nightingale Close, Moorgate Rotherham S60 2AB

(01709) 789790

www.parklanehealthcare. co.uk

✔

✔

Queens Care Centre Millard Lane, Maltby Rotherham S66 7NA

(01709) 818181

www.queenshealthcare. co.uk

✔

✔

Rotherwood Residential Home Doncaster Road, Rotherham S65 2DA

(01709) 820025

Sandygate Residential Home (01709) Sandygate, Wath-Upon877463 Dearne, Rotherham S63 7LU

www.mha.org.uk

NUR DEM

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

KEY = RES: Residential NUR: Nursing RES DEM: Residential for Dementia NUR DEM: Nursing for Dementia

✔

19

Residential and Nursing Care Homes in Rotherham Name and Address

Tel

Website

Category RES NUR RES DEM

Silverwood Care Centre Flanderwell Lane, Sunnyside Rotherham S66 3QT

(01709) 532022

Swallownest Care Home (0114) Chesterfield Road, 254 Swallownest, Sheffield S26 4TL 0608

www.hc-one.co.uk

✔

www.hc-one.co.uk

✔

✔

✔

Swinton Grange 48 Station Street, Swinton, Mexborough S64 8LU

(01709) 590911

www.hermescare.co.uk

Treeton Grange Care Home Wood Lane, Treeton Rotherham S60 5QS

(0114) 269 2826

www.hermes.co.uk

✔

✔

http://horizoncare.org

✔

✔

(01909) Waterside Grange Waterside Park, Redwall Close, 519437 Rotherham Road, Dinnington, Sheffield S25 3QA Wentworth Hall Church Drive, Wentworth, Rotherham S62 7TW

(01226) 748618

–

✔

West Melton Lodge Care Home, 2 Brampton Road, West Melton, Rotherham S63 6AW

(01709) 879932

www.emyvalecare home.co.uk

✔

Whiston Hall, Chaff Lane, (01709) Whiston, Rotherham S60 4HE 367337

–

✔

Woodlands Care Home (01909) Woodsetts Road, North Anston, 566226 Sheffield S25 4EQ

www.carehome woodlands.com

Please check with CQC for the rating at the time you are making your choice.

20

NUR DEM

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

What should I do if I have a problem/complaint or want to pay a compliment?

If you have a problem or complaint about a care home you should try to resolve it by speaking to a member of staff at the care home first. You can also speak to the person in charge of running the home who will usually be called the manager.

The care home will have a complaints procedure which you can use to make a complaint if you need to. If you make a complaint about the care home this should not affect the attitude of staff at the care home towards you.

If you have a concern or complaint about a care home and prefer to tell someone confidentially you can tell the Care Quality Commission who will deal with your complaint.

CQC National Customer Service Centre Citygate Gallowgate Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 4PA Telephone: 03000 616161 Email: enquiries@cqc.org.uk www.cqc.org.uk

You can do this by contacting the Complaints Team: Telephone: (01709) 822661 Text to tell in confidence: 07554 436538 Email: complaints@rotherham.gov.uk Complaints Team Freepost No RH10, Neighbourhoods & Adults Services Riverside House, Main Street, Rotherham, S601AE Are your details correct?

Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council make every effort to ensure that the information which we provide about registered care homes is correct. If you would like to update, amend or add to your listing please contact the Service Quality Team in Neighbourhoods and Adult Services, Tel: (01709) 822670.

You can also tell the Council your views by making a complaint, compliment, comment or suggestion about the care home or the help which you have received from us.

21

Rotherham Helping you to connect to the support you need People needing help and support in Rotherham are now just a click away from finding out what services are available.

A new online marketplace, Connect to Support, has been added to the list of ways the general public and carers across the Borough can look up support services.

The Connect to Support scheme has been developed by 16 local authorities in Yorkshire and the Humber and Manchester and has already started in Doncaster, North Lincolnshire and Kirklees, with a good response from customers.

Connect to Support is a website where the general public, service users, carers and social work staff can view and purchase goods, products and care/ support services from providers; seek information, guidance or advice and be signposted to

ALL ADULTS HAVE THE RIGHT TO BE SAFE FROM HARM AND SHOULD BE ABLE TO LIVE FREE FROM FEAR OF ABUSE, NEGLECT AND EXPLOITATION.

Connect to your support online – www.connecttosupport.org/rotherham appropriate services including community groups.

The website is in addition to the usual guidance and access to services that people have through other work such as assessments and care planning.

Care and service providers have the chance to have their services on the website and accreditation of providers will be included through ratings such as CQC inspection ratings, specialist businesses sector quality marks for organisations and customer feedback. Local groups providing services that are free of charge, can also use the site to promote themselves.

As with the information currently supplied to people, the Council cannot recommend specific providers but does offer information and guidance on the services available.

For more information visit www.connecttosupport.org/rotherham or email CtSLead@rotherham.gov.uk

rothercaredirect@rotherham.gov.uk

Whiston Hall Residential (Registered 48)

Rotherwood Care Home

• Warm & friendly welcome • En-suite rooms available • Comprehensive social and activity programme We aim to provide a home from home environment that gives peace of mind, security, support and stimulation.

Tel: 01709 367337

Rotherwood has just completed a complete refurbishment to include 27 spacious bedrooms mainly en-suite some with disabled shower 24 hour quality residential, dementia and physical disabilities for the over fifties. We can accomadate residents for permanent places respite including rolling respite, short stays and day care can be arranged in a homely relaxed family atmosphere. All rooms equipped with nurse call system. Assisted bathing. Home cooking, varied menu, special diets catered for.

Fully furnished rooms, residents own furniture may be brought if required. Lifts and stairs to all floors. Visitors welcome at any time.

Visiting entertainers and outings arranged also daily in house activities. Regular visits by hairdresser, private chiropodist and optician. The home is regularly updated and refurbished to maintain high standards. External garden and patio areas.

Whiston Hall, Chaff Lane, Whiston, Rotherham

01709 820025

whistonhall@heathcotes.net

Doncaster Road, Rotherham S65 2DA

25

Hallamshire Care Home is a stylish, warm and tastefully converted Victorian building registered to offer residential and EMI care for up to 32 residents. We specialise in high quality dementia care, providing long and short term accommodation with first rate facilities, in beautiful and comfortable surroundings.

At Hallamshire, we offer residents a varied and stimulating programme of entertaining activities. Besides the weekly activities plan, there is a collection of books, DVD players, large flat-screen televisions, high quality sound systems and newspapers delivered daily.

Nearly all of our bedrooms are single-occupancy and most boast the following features: ❚ En-suite with toilet, hand basin & bath/ shower ❚ Bright, spacious and attractively furnished ❚ Cleaned daily ❚ Outdoor trips ❚ Digital television point ❚ Telephone point ❚ Fitted locks ❚ High-tech nurse call system

Tel: 0114 266 9669 Hallamshire Residential Home, 3 Broomhall Road, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S10 2DN

info@hallamshirecare.co.uk • www.hallamshirecare.co.uk

Nightingale Care Home is a purpose built care home that offers quality care for elderly and EMI residents.

Nightingale can accommodate 40 residents and boasts a range of 38 bedrooms, all fully equipped and the majority have en-suite facilities. ❚ En-suite ❚ Communal areas ❚ Large dining room ❚ Quiet lounge ❚ Assisted and unassisted bathrooms ❚ Large passenger lift ❚ Laundry room ❚ Beautiful landscaped gardens

Tel: 0114 257 1281 Nightingale EMI Residential Care Home, Nether Lane, Ecclesfield, Sheffield S35 9ZX

www.nightingalecarehome.com 26

27

Designed & Compiled by Octagon Design & Marketing Ltd., Britannic Chambers, 8a Carlton Road, Worksop, Notts. S80 1PH Tel: 01909 478822