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Community Alarm Service Housing Support Service Community Alarm Service Housing Support Service Merrystone Care Base 10 Blairhill Street Coatbridge ML5 1PG Telephone: 01236 622400 Type of inspection: Unannounced Completed on: 6 December 2018 Service provided by: Service provider number: North Lanarkshire Council SP2003000237 Service no: CS2004071319 Inspection report About the service The Community Alarm Service is based in Coatbridge and is provided by North Lanarkshire Council across six locality areas: Wishaw, Motherwell, Bellshill, Cumbernauld, Coatbridge and Airdrie. The service provides a 24 hour alarm service to people living in their own homes and those who are tenants in sheltered housing complexes. Community alarms potentially can be installed in the home of anyone in North Lanarkshire. The service has a large number of people who use the service, currently approximately 10,000 and has been as high as 14,000. Response advisors based in the call centre in the Coatbridge base respond to alarm calls from the unit installed in a person's home, via the two-way speaker system. They provide triage, advice and reassurance to the caller. The response advisor will then contact a relative, ask a mobile support worker to make a visit or emergency services. The response advisor, when requesting a home support worker to visit a service user, will be able to give them information about the service user from the information stored on the computer system. The system has been developed to incorporate additional technology, for those assessed as needing it, alerting the call centre to doors being opened, for example, where someone with dementia may leave their home during the night. The community alarm service leaflet describes the service as "assists people living in North Lanarkshire who need some extra support to stay in their own homes with the security of knowing they can call for assistance in an emergency, such as a fall or illness, at any time of the day or night". What people told us Although we accompanied the responders for several days we were not able to access people using services as all call outs were of a personal care nature. Self assessment this was not required of services in this inspection year From this inspection we graded this service as: Quality of care and support 2 - Weak Quality of staffing 3 - Adequate Quality of management and leadership 2 - Weak Quality of care and support Inspection report for Community Alarm Service page 2 of 10 Inspection report Findings from the inspection In the course of the inspection we accompanied responders in as they provided support. All of the tasks were either personal care or alarm installation. We were told that this was unusual as a high proportion of the services responses are to falls.. From our observations we concluded that the responders were skilled, sensitive and caring in how they carried out their allocated work. We also noted that the telecare staff were skilled communicators, decided the priority of calls effectively and reassured people who had activated their alarms. However, we could not evaluate the how good the care and support was as a vital part of this is dependent on the service collecting appropriate information about its performance and using the information to evaluate the quality of the service and as evidence of performance for stakeholders. The quality of the support offered can be dependent on how long it takes from the alert being activated to when the response arrives. This information was not, at the time of inspection effectively gathered by the service. This, combined with our conclusion that the service had not met requirements from the last inspection, has led us to continue to grade the service under this theme as weak. To improve, the service needs to examine what information it needs to effectively evaluate the performance of the service and ensure that the service systems can provide this information in a way that can inform planning. We concluded, from observation, anecdotal evidence, some statistical analysis and evidence from previous inspections that we had reservations as to whether service deploys sufficient staff to provide a consistent quality of service. Requirements Number of requirements: 3 1. The provider must ensure that sufficient staff and equipment are deployed within the service to ensure that it meet identified standards. This relates to national health and social care standards 3: I have confidence in the people who support and care for me, responsive care and support: 3.15 My needs are met by the right number of people. 3.17 I am confident that people espondr promptly, including when I ask for help. SSI 2011/210 15 Staffing 15. A provider must, having regard to the size and nature of the care service, the statement of aims and objectives and the number and needs of service users; (a)ensure that at all times suitably qualified and competent persons are working in the care service in such numbers as are appropriate for the health, welfare and safety of service users; This is to be actioned, as agreed, immediately as temporary posts and to be ratified when appropriate after information is produced and used for planning within 20 weeks of receiving this report, Inspection report for Community Alarm Service page 3 of 10 Inspection report 2. The provider must regularly audit the service's performance against agreed standards and performance indicators. This relates to National Health and Social Care Standards 3: I have confidence in the people who support and care for me, responsive care and support: 3.15 My needs are met by the right number of people. 3.17 I am confident that people espondr promptly, including when I ask for help. SSI 2011/210 4.(1) A provider must: (a) make proper provision for the health, welfare and safety of service users; within eight weeks of receiving this report to enable a period of information gathering 3. The provider must work with service stakeholders to identify and publish performance indicators which identify the quality of the service performance. This relates to national health and social care standards 3: I have confidence in the people who support and care for me, responsive care and support: 3.15 My needs are met by the right number of people. 3.17 I am confident that people espondr promptly, including when I ask for help. This relates to national health and social care standards and SSI 2011/210 4.(1) A provider must: (a) make proper provision for the health, welfare and safety of service users; within 16 weeks of receiving this report to enable information to be produced and used for planning Recommendations Number of recommendations: 0 Grade: 2 - weak Quality of staffing Inspection report for Community Alarm Service page 4 of 10 Inspection report Findings from the inspection We concluded that the service's performance under this standard was adequate. North Lanarkshire council has a stringent recruitment policy which is safe and ensures that people using their services are protected. This is overseen by the councils central HR department who ensure that all checks are complete before people take up post. Staff have access to a wide range of training and updates. However we noted from examining training records and from discussion with management that it is sometimes difficult to free up staff for training or to access training places. We observed that both tele care and responder staff were stretched to fulfil their olesr and our conclusion was that they were working consistently at and beyond capacity. Requirements Number of requirements: 0 Recommendations Number of recommendations: 1 1. That the service examines how staff access training to ensure that there are no barriers to them completing the training they require to operate safely. This is to comply with national health and social care standard 3.14 I have confidence in people because they are trained, competent and skilled, are able to reflect on their practice and follow their professional and organisational codes. Grade: 3 - adequate Quality of management and leadership Findings from the inspection We concluded that, as a result of the service not complying fully with the requirements from the last inspection, that the grading under this theme should remain as weak. We noted that there had been a considerable amount of activity and analysis since the last inspection as a project board had been set up and there had been substantial discussion of the issues the service is experiencing. These have contributed to more complete understanding of the tasks the service needed to undertake. However we did not find that practical steps had been taken to address the issues. The service operational managers demonstrated that they were very competent in running this very complex service and had clear insight into how it might be improved. We shared our ideas regarding how improvements might be made during the inspection, at feedback and a meeting with the service project board. Inspection report for Community Alarm Service page 5 of 10 Inspection report We look forward to working with the service on addressing the issues we have identified. Requirements Number of requirements: 0 Recommendations Number of recommendations: 0 Grade: 2 - weak What the service has done to meet any requirements we made at or since the last inspection Previous requirements Requirement 1 The provider must decide on the scope, aims and objectives of the service. Those that use the service must be made aware of the scope aims and objectives of the service. There must be an agreement in place between the service and those that use the service as to what the alert can be used for and what will be provided to them in the event of an alarm activation.
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