Care Homes Owned by Parkside Lodge Health Care Ltd in West Sussex

the friendliness of the staff are second to none. When we have queries regarding my mother-in-law they are dealt with and if any problems arise we are contacted. I am very happy with the care she is given here.

food is excellent.

special tea was laid on to celebrate her 100th birthday. The staff are friendly and helpful, and she feels at home there. We have no complaints about her care, especially when a health problem was noticed by a carer, and an appointment was made for her to see a doctor. Despite various activities on offer, mum prefers to stay in her room, which is a shame.
All in all highly recommended!

and will continue to do so. I hope if and when a time comes that I should ever need care that the place I go is as good as this.

clean and the menu is very varied with lots of choice.

life blood of the home and throughout his stay was always telling me how kind and efficient they were. He enjoyed his time in the spacious lounge especially in the afternoons taking part in the various activities such as quizzes, skittles, sing a long etc. He enjoyed the food and was happy to pass time in his own room which he chose himself when he arrived.

Towards the end he had to stay in his bed as he got frailer and it was nice to see the carers still visiting just for a chat and a laugh. At all times he was kept clean and tidy, likewise his surroundings. Without a doubt, it was the staff who worked so hard to make him comfortable and make his last days as pleasant as possible.

and helpful whenever we called and could not fault the standard of care provided. The surroundings were always clean and tidy and it was obvious that work was always ongoing to improve the décor and surroundings.
Socialising was never high on my father's agenda but the staff managed to get him joining in with various activities during the year and rekindled a love of gardening.
I would not hesitate to recommend Parkside to anyone looking for somewhere to place a loved one.

she was excellent. She formed happy relationships with her carers. New managers brought changes. Some trusted carers moved on. Agency staff attended, less familiar with her needs. She appreciated the problems and coped. In summer she enjoyed me wheeling her to the park, into town and the seafront. By winter she felt indoor activities needed proper funding. She enjoyed the occasional live music, wished sing songs were more than wartime melodies. Other activities were sight or hearing based, too difficult to access in a gathering. Few people were brought to join in, interaction with other residents was minimal. Her end of life care was exemplary and great kindness was shown to her.