Burton Park

Updated 29 January 2025

Date of assessment: 15 October to 1 November 2024. Burton Park is a 50-bedded hospital providing a neuro rehabilitation service. The service predominantly provides care and treatment for patients with acquired or traumatic brain injuries, including stroke. The service also offers continuing care for people who have progressive neurological conditions, such as Huntington’s disease and early onset dementia. At this assessment, only the unit known as Cleves was in use. There was a total of 12 patients at the hospital. We undertook an unannounced on-site assessment of 2 service groups (ASG’s) ‘long Stay or rehabilitation mental health wards for working age adults’ and services for people with an acquired brain injury. We also sought assurance from the provider through discussion with the senior leadership team and we reviewed evidence submitted. We looked at all of the Quality Statements across all 5 Key Questions. The assessment was focused on the patient pathway and the ward we visited was mixed with ‘rehabilitation’ and ‘acquired brain injury’ patients. Therefore, the 2 assessment service groups (ASGs) will produce identical reports.

Updated 30 August 2024

Date of assessment: 15 October to 1 November 2024. Burton Park is a 50-bedded hospital providing a neuro rehabilitation service. The service predominantly provides care and treatment for patients with acquired or traumatic brain injuries, including stroke. The service also offers continuing care for people who have progressive neurological conditions, such as Huntington’s disease and early onset dementia. The hospital has 3 separate units, however at the time of this assessment 2 of the units (Warwick and Dalby) were not in use. Warwick unit was being used for staff training but not was not open to patients. The Dalby unit had been de commissioned and was only used for storage. The Dalby unit required extensive maintenance work and refurbishment before being ready for patient use. At this assessment, only the unit known as Cleves was in use. There was a total of 12 patients at the hospital. At our last assessment the service was rated inadequate overall. At this assessment, the provider demonstrated improvements had been made. The service is no longer rated as inadequate overall or in any of the key questions. We assessed the service group (ASG) ‘long Stay or rehabilitation mental health wards for working age adults’. We also focussed on the breaches that gave rise to the previous ratings as required. We looked at all of the Quality Statements across all 5 Key Questions. The service had made improvements and are no longer in breach of regulations. At this assessment we saw how staff and managers had worked hard to improve the quality of their care and to bring about required changes. The service had made the improvements required to improve their overall rating to ‘Good’.

Updated 8 November 2024

Date of assessment: 15 October to 1 November 2024. Burton Park is a 50-bedded hospital providing a neuro rehabilitation service. The service predominantly provides care and treatment for patients with acquired or traumatic brain injuries, including stroke. The service also offers continuing care for people who have progressive neurological conditions, such as Huntington’s disease and early onset dementia. The hospital has 3 separate units, however at the time of this assessment 2 of the units (Warwick and Dalby) were not in use. Warwick unit was being used for staff training but not was not open to patients. The Dalby unit had been de commissioned and was only used for storage. The Dalby unit required extensive maintenance work and refurbishment before being ready for patient use. At this assessment, only the unit known as Cleves was in use. There was a total of 12 patients at the hospital. At our last assessment the service was rated 'requires improvement' overall. At this assessment, the provider demonstrated improvements had been made. The service is no longer rated as requires improvement overall or in any of the key questions. We assessed the service group (ASG) ‘’services for people with acquired brain injury". We also focussed on the breaches that gave rise to the previous ratings as required. We looked at all of the Quality Statements across all 5 Key Questions. The service had made improvements and are no longer in breach of regulations. At this assessment we saw how staff and managers had worked hard to improve the quality of their care and to bring about required changes. The service had made the improvements required to improve their overall rating to ‘Good’.