The Mayfield Care Home in Whitby has received a GOOD rating across all five key areas following its recent inspection by the Care Quality Commission.
The CQC praised the The Mayfield care home for its person-centred approach, highlighting how staff provide attentive, respectful and compassionate care tailored to each resident’s unique needs and preferences. The report stated,
“Managers and staff placed great importance on getting to know people and treating people as individuals.”
Inspectors noted that staff “knew people very well” and created a “warm and friendly” atmosphere where there was a “culture of openness” and “lots of laughter and gentle humour.”
Residents and their families echoed this sentiment, describing The Mayfield as a place where they feel truly cared for and safe.
One resident said, “It’s very good living here. I’m very lucky to be here,” while another added, “I have no complaints [the staff] are very thoughtful … Oh gosh yes, I’d definitely recommend it.”
The report also highlighted the meaningful social activities both in the home and within the wider community. Residents told the inspectors how much they enjoyed the range of activities. One person said,
“There are lots of activities. Yesterday we had baby goats visiting, they were lovely.”
Natalie Gill, the General Manager at The Mayfield, said,
“We are absolutely delighted with our GOOD rating from the CQC. It reflects the hard work, passion, and dedication of our whole team.
At The Mayfield, we believe in making every day meaningful for the people who live here and, and we’re proud to be recognised for doing just that.”
The Mayfield care home in Whitby offers 24-hour residential, dementia and respite care for up to 66 people, with ensuite bedrooms, social spaces, and landscaped gardens.
The Mayfield team are holding an open day on 10th May at 10:00, where staff and residents will be welcoming community members into the home for refreshments, and guided tours of The Mayfield.


Record Multimillion-Pound Investment Promises To Fix North Yorkshire's Roads And Potholes
North Yorkshire Police Emergency Call Waiting Times Remain Low Despite Surge In Demand
Row Over £20,000 'Incorrect' Public Toilet Charges in Whitby
'Strong Fish Smells' Spark Objections To Seafood Business Application
Maternity And Neonatal Services Face £736,000 Funding Gap To Meet New Safety Standards
Concerns Raised Over Tourist Tax Powers In North York Moors National Park
Educational Outcomes For Coastal Children To Receive Major Boost Under New Pilot Scheme
Special Train Journey Evokes Precious Memories For Dementia Patients On The Yorkshire Coast
Free Flu Vaccines Will Be Available At Drop-In Clinics Along The Yorkshire Coast
Extracurricular Opportunities Set To Expand For Pupils In Scarborough And Whitby
Time-Travelling Children Uncover Scarborough's Geological Past
Solar Panels Confirmed For Whitby And Eastfield Public Buildings To Cut Energy Bills







Comments
Add a comment