The one area deemed by the CQC to require improvement in the latest report was leadership — “the service management and leadership was inconsistent.
“Leaders and the culture they created did not always support the delivery of high quality person-centred care.”
Stapely trustee of Philip Ettinger told the JC he was “extremely pleased” at the transformation in the home’s rating.
“Both management and staff have put in so much hard work to improve every aspect of our service and it’s terrifically satisfying to see it pay off.
“As we are in the business of looking after elderly and often vulnerable people, it’s very important that an independent inspection confirms to the outside world that we do a great job to ensure the quality of life for those who put their trust in us.” The goal was now to continue enhancing the service.
Merseyside Jewish Representative Council president Eddie Clein said “the results of the inspection speak for themselves.
“They’re now there with a clean bill of health and they’ve spent a lot of money to get there.”
Despite the relatively small size of the Merseyside Jewish community, there had been “no distress signals over funding”.
Stapely’s accounts for the year ending last March show income of £2.7 million and expenditure of £2.5 million.
