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Care Provided by Anchorstone Nursing Home
Primary Care Categories
- Older Person Care
- Dementia
Length of Stay
- Permanent Care
- Respite Care
Care Types Provided
- Residential Care
- Nursing Care
- Dementia Residential Care
- Dementia Nursing Care
- For a maximum of 40 Service Users
Dementia Care TypesMild Dementia
Someone living with our definition of "mild dementia" might experience some or all of the following:
- Memory problems such as misplacing items and not be able to recall recent events (however, in some forms of dementia a person's memory may be unchanged)
- Difficulties thinking through problems and planning, making decisions
- Language and communication issues such as finding it difficult to recall the appropriate word in a conversation or following a conversation
- Poor orientation, getting lost in areas previously familiar to them
- Difficulty judging distances (more falls than usual)
- Changes in their normal mood including anxiety and depression
- In certain types of dementia, personality and behaviour changes may be present alongside or instead of issues with memory or concentration.
Moderate Dementia
Someone living with our definition of "moderate dementia" might experience some or all of the following:
- Worsened memory problems. Not always recognising own family members and friends. Repeating the same questions over and over again
- Worsened language and communication issues, forgetting what they are saying mid-sentence. Not being able to understand what someone else is saying
- More frequent confusion, e.g. about the time of day or where they are, including their own home
- Apathy, depression and anxiety
- Believing things that aren't true (paranoia)
- Frequent hallucinations
- Lack of emotional control, quick to anger, fearfulness, sadness
- Loss of inhibition
- Difficulties sleeping or waking during the night and behaving as though it is daytime - loss of circadian rhythm.
Advanced Dementia
Someone living with our definition of "severe dementia" might experience some or all of the following:
- Severe memory problems. Not recognising family members and friends. Not being able to recall their own name
- Severe language and communication issues, not being able to understand what someone else is saying
- Severe confusion, e.g. about the time of day or where they are, including their own home
- Apathy, depression and anxiety
- Believing things that aren't true (paranoia)
- Frequent hallucinations
- Lack of emotional control, quick to anger, fearfulness, sadness
- Loss of inhibition
- Difficulties sleeping or waking during the night and behaving as though it is daytime - loss of circadian rhythm.
Verbally or physically aggressive behaviour
If your loved one displays this type of behaviour you may need a care home that has specially trained staff. Verbal/physical aggression is often defined:
- Consistent shouting and screaming
- Verbal abuse
- Physical abuse
How we define Dementia Care Types
Mild Dementia
Someone living with our definition of "mild dementia" might experience some or all of the following:
- Memory problems such as misplacing items and not be able to recall recent events (however, in some forms of dementia a person's memory may be unchanged)
- Difficulties thinking through problems and planning, making decisions
- Language and communication issues such as finding it difficult to recall the appropriate word in a conversation or following a conversation
- Poor orientation, getting lost in areas previously familiar to them
- Difficulty judging distances (more falls than usual)
- Changes in their normal mood including anxiety and depression
- In certain types of dementia, personality and behaviour changes may be present alongside or instead of issues with memory or concentration.
Moderate Dementia
Someone living with our definition of "moderate dementia" might experience some or all of the following:
- Worsened memory problems. Not always recognising own family members and friends. Repeating the same questions over and over again
- Worsened language and communication issues, forgetting what they are saying mid-sentence. Not being able to understand what someone else is saying
- More frequent confusion, e.g. about the time of day or where they are, including their own home
- Apathy, depression and anxiety
- Believing things that aren't true (paranoia)
- Frequent hallucinations
- Lack of emotional control, quick to anger, fearfulness, sadness
- Loss of inhibition
- Difficulties sleeping or waking during the night and behaving as though it is daytime - loss of circadian rhythm.
Advanced Dementia
Someone living with our definition of "severe dementia" might experience some or all of the following:
- Severe memory problems. Not recognising family members and friends. Not being able to recall their own name
- Severe language and communication issues, not being able to understand what someone else is saying
- Severe confusion, e.g. about the time of day or where they are, including their own home
- Apathy, depression and anxiety
- Believing things that aren't true (paranoia)
- Frequent hallucinations
- Lack of emotional control, quick to anger, fearfulness, sadness
- Loss of inhibition
- Difficulties sleeping or waking during the night and behaving as though it is daytime - loss of circadian rhythm.
Verbally or physically aggressive behaviour
If your loved one displays this type of behaviour you may need a care home that has specially trained staff. Verbal/physical aggression is often defined:
- Consistent shouting and screaming
- Verbal abuse
- Physical abuse
How we define Dementia Care Types
- Mild Dementia
- Moderate Dementia
- Advanced/Complex Dementia
Other Care Provided
- Parkinson's Disease
- Stroke
- Palliative / End of Life Care
- Convalescent Care
- Acquired Brain Injury (ABI)
- Day Care
Facilities
- Own Furniture if required
- Pet Friendly (or by arrangement)
- Close to Local shops
- Near Public Transport
- Minibus or other transport
- Lift
- Stairlift
- Wheelchair Access
- Gardens
- Residents Kitchenette
- Phone Point in own room
- Television point in own room
Funding & Fees
Weekly Charges per Person
The price(s) shown are provided by the care home. Contact Anchorstone Nursing Home for full pricing details and T&Cs.
Funding Types Accepted
- Self-Funding (Private)
- Local Authority with Top-up
- Local Authority
- NHS Continuing Healthcare (CHC)
Support you may be entitled to
- If you chose a care home based in England, you may be eligible for NHS Funded Nursing Care (FNC), which helps cover the cost of nursing. This is worth £267.68 per week and is usually paid directly to the care home.
Good to Know
Group / Owner
- S E S Care Homes Ltd
- Private Owned
Person in charge
- Hongdi Liu(Matron)
Local Authority / Social Services
Admission Information
- Mixed (no single-gender units)
- Ages 65+
Care Home Design/Build
- Purpose Built: No
- Last Refurbishment: 2013
Room Information
- Single Rooms (38)
- Couples/Companion Rooms (1)
- Single Rooms with ensuite Wet Room (38)
- Couples/Companion Rooms with ensuite Wet Room (1)
Anchorstone Nursing Home Reviews (26)
Anchorstone Nursing Home has a Review Score of 9.8 (9.751) out of 10, based on 16 reviews in the last 2 years.
Over all time Anchorstone Nursing Home has 26 reviews.
The home is very clean and all staff are very friendly and approachable. They spend time with the residents and are very understanding of their needs. I am very pleased with the good results that have been achieved with my father in a short period of time and he has settled in very well. Bearing in mind he had not prior to being moved to this home, made any progress. It is remarkable what they have achieved since 17th July especially getting my father to eat, which had prior to his admittance, been impossible. A big thank you to all concerned.
Thank you so much for the very warm words which encourage all the staff and management.
My mum has Alzheimer's disease and has been living at Anchorstone Nursing Home since November 2022. I've found the care that my mum receives to be of a very high standard. All the staff I have seen at Anchorstone show a caring attitude and they all seem to understand the range of complex needs that people with dementia live with. I've particularly noticed how great the staff are at reassuring and comforting mum and other residents when they show signs of anxiety. There are lots of activities for residents to engage in if they're able to and I find the living environment to be warm and friendly. The management team are extremely pro-active about arranging meetings with relatives and keeping us connected with everything that is going on. I'm grateful that mum is living at Anchorstone
Thank you so much for the review. We strive for continuous improvement and management and staff welcome the opportunity to meet with family, both formally and informally. Staff are trained in supporting those who may have memory impairment in addition to staff natural attributes, in both caring and empathy which must be 'hallmarks' during our recruitment.
My mum has been with Anchorstone for two and a half years now and when she first arrived she would not get out of bed, now they have encouraged her to get up and become involved with the activities which is hard when you have dementia. All the team care for their residents and the results are amazing.
Staff are so grateful for your review of our care.
Awful experience, that ruined my mum's life and gave her no duty of care. My mum can no longer walk without help, She had to have a hip replacement, she got DVT. Also, the home is grubby with very steep ramps that are difficult to walk up, even for able-bodied people.
In February 2023, a resident was admitted to Anchorstone with delirium pathway. She suffered confusion and on one occasion reached out to another resident who is not able to stand up. Regrettably, both of them ended up on the floor and one suffered a skin tear on the leg. Our nurses kept a close...
The skilled and loving care he has received there has been exemplary. The staff have a very real understanding of Dementia and the effect this condition has on individuals and their families. They manage to alleviate the anxiety which is an integral part of the condition and ensure that residents feel safe and secure. The Care Manager has specialist training in Dementia and ensures that this knowledge is passed on to all her staff.
I cannot thank the staff at Anchorstone enough for the way they have looked after my father.
My mother has been a resident since May 2016. She is extremely well cared for by very engaging, conscientious and attentive staff. As her daughter, I always receive a very warm and friendly welcome when I visit. The atmosphere is very relaxed with very nice lounge and dining areas for residents. Therefore as the daughter of a resident, I highly recommend Anchorstone Nursing Home.
Regulatory Rating
Care Quality Commission (CQC) Rating
Date: 22 February 2023Good
- CaringGood
- EffectiveGood
- ResponsiveGood
- SafeGood
- Well-ledGood
Inspection ratings
We rate most services according to how safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led they are, using four levels:
- Outstanding - The service is performing exceptionally well.
- Good - The service is performing well and meeting our expectations.
- Requires Improvement - The service isn't performing as well as it should and we have told the service how it must improve.
- Inadequate - The service is performing badly and we've taken action against the person or organisation that runs it.
- Not rated - we have not yet rated this area of the service, this is normally because the assessments we have carried out have been focused on other key questions.
Bed Vacancies
Please contact us for latest vacancies.
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