How RQIA inspections lead to improvements in the quality of care provided in residential settings PT 2
- Created by: orlamaisie
- Created on: 09-05-22 15:04
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- How RQIA inspections lead to improvements in the quality of care provided in residential settings (PT. 2)
- Can lead to changes being made e.g. introduction of stimulating activities, improvements in menus etc
- Staff are aware that the inspectorate will check if previous issues have been addressed at the follow up inspection. As a result, this directly influences standards of care in the setting
- Usually involve consulting with clients living in/accessing the setting so their concerns and issues can be highlighted
- By asking clients opinions they feel valued that their voices are being heard and helps ensure that people with learning disabilities are being treated with compassion, dignity and respect
- As a result of acting on this feedback, the service becomes more client focused, improving the quality of care delivered in the setting
- By asking clients opinions they feel valued that their voices are being heard and helps ensure that people with learning disabilities are being treated with compassion, dignity and respect
- Follow up inspections, unannounced inspections and the threat of closure as a result of inspections, can mean standards of care are maintained due to staff wanting to ensure quality care provision if inspectors arrive
- Inspectors have the authority to close down providers who are not demonstrating they can operate at an acceptable standard
- Can lead to changes being made e.g. introduction of stimulating activities, improvements in menus etc
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