Doctors/Gps

St Werburgh’s Medical Practice for the Homeless — Cheshire West and Chester

2a George Street, Chester, Cheshire, CH1 3EQ

Cheshire West and ChesterISSA Medical Centre - Dr Z H PatelLast reviewed: Mar 2017

CQC Overall Rating

Good

Last reviewed: Mar 2017

✏️Do you manage this service?Update your listing →

This provider was last reviewed in March 2017. Ratings may not reflect the current quality of care. View current CQC profile

St Werburgh’s Medical Practice for the Homeless is a CQC-rated Good dementia care provider in Cheshire West and Chester, North West. Providing specialist dementia care for adults of all ages. The service also supports people with Eating disorders, Learning disabilities, and Mental health conditions.

Registered Specialisms

DementiaCaring for adults over 65 yrsCaring for adults under 65 yrsEating disordersLearning disabilitiesMental health conditionsPhysical disabilitiesSensory impairmentSubstance misuse problems

Location

Loading map...

Related Guides

Information that may help with your search.

📖

After a Dementia Diagnosis

What happens next and where to get help.

📖

CQC Ratings Explained

What CQC ratings mean for families.

Specialisms & Services

Groups of people this provider is registered to care for.

Dementia

This provider is registered to care for people living with dementia, including Alzheimer's disease and other forms. Staff should have training in communication, managing distress, and person-centred approaches.

Also registered for

Caring for adults over 65 yrs

Registered to support older adults, including those with age-related conditions such as frailty, falls risk, and long-term health needs.

Caring for adults under 65 yrs

Registered to support working-age adults who may have early-onset dementia, acquired brain injuries, or other conditions requiring specialist care.

Eating disorders

CQC-registered to support people living with eating disorders. Care should include appropriate nutritional management and monitoring.

Learning disabilities

Registered to care for people with learning disabilities. Staff should have specialist training in communication and positive behaviour support.

Mental health conditions

Registered to support people with mental health needs alongside or separate from dementia, such as depression, anxiety, or psychosis.

Physical disabilities

Equipped to support people with physical disabilities or mobility needs, which may include adapted facilities, hoisting equipment, and wheelchair access.

Sensory impairment

Able to support people with visual or hearing impairments. This may include adapted environments, communication aids, and staff trained in sensory awareness.

Substance misuse problems

This service can support people with substance misuse needs, whether current or historical, alongside other care requirements.