We spoke with three people who used the service, a relative, one staff member and the registered manager. The provider is also the registered manager and lead clinician of the service and for the purpose of the report will be referred to as the manager.The people we spoke with told us they were happy with the care they had received at the Vision on Hope and with the staff team. One person who used the service told us "It's brilliant, I'm very happy with the service". Another person told us, 'It's a really good service and I have no criticisms'. Staff told us they felt the quality of care delivered was of a good standard.
We found the people who use the service had consented to all treatments they chose. All the people we spoke with told us they had signed a valid consent form.
People were made aware of the requirements for them to pay for their care, treatment and support and the expected costs. This was confirmed by the conversations we had with people.
We found care records were very detailed and fit for purpose. Each file contained extensive evidence that people had been involved in the planning of their care and treatment.
We found that the people who use this service were not protected from the risk of abuse. Safeguarding training had not been completed by clinic staff and there was no adult safeguarding policy in place.
We found that people were not protected from the risk of acquiring a health related infection.
We also found that the clinic had not completed the necessary checks relating to workers.
The provider had an effective system to regularly assess and monitor the quality of service that people received.