1/5 T C. 1 year ago on Google
I
just
recently
stayed
for
24
days
of
a
28
day
program.
I
would
not
advise
anyone
to
go
there
for
treatment.
The
support
workers
have
very
little
to
zero
time
for
you.
Mostly
in
the
office,
doing
admin
rather
than
on
the
units,
I
rarely
saw
or
experienced
interaction
with
them
other
than
at
medication
time.
And
if
you
did
need
them,
they
would
treat
you
as
if
it
was
an
inconvenience
to
them.
I
had
a
good
experience
however
with
support
work
members
called
Kirsty
and
Claire,
albeit
it
around
medication
time
as
they
were
too
busy
to
spend
any
time
in
the
communal
areas
as
mentioned
above.
Very
much
understaffed
for
the
33
people
residents
they
had
when
I
had
recently
just
left.
Occasionally
they
had
agency
workers
come
in
which
did
not
adhere
to
the
covid
regulations
or
have
much
idea
what
there
role
was
as
a
support
worker.
The
therapists
on
a
whole
were
fairly
decent.
My
therapist
specifically
called
Sherrie,
was
fantastic.
However,
the
other
sessions
held
by
the
other
therapists
were
poorly
controlled,
unproductive
and
often
the
residents
were
spoken
to
very
rudely
when
trying
to
get
their
point
across.
So
for
the
most
point
I
had
a
very
frustrating
experience.
The
sessions
would
finish
at
3pm
on
weekdays
leaving
you
with
very
little
to
do
beyond
that
time.
And
the
sessions
on
weekends
would
finish
around
12pm,
making
weekends
incredibly
slow
and
hard
to
cope
with.
Very
little
to
no
activities
outside
of
the
building
itself.
I
recall
two
public
walks
during
my
stay.
The
manager
Andrew
would
say
“my
door
is
always
open”.
Yes
it
would
be,
however
he
was
always
too
busy
to
speak
to
you.
Multiple
times
I
asked
to
speak
to
him
and
he
would
say
he
would
come
see
you
as
he
was
busy,
but
never
did.
There
was
an
outbreak
of
covid
while
we
were
there
but
weren’t
given
daily
updates
due
to
him
being
too
busy.
Regarding
the
covid
situation,
rules
were
made
up
as
they
went
along.
Changing
day
by
day
and
one
rule
for
one
and
one
for
another.
Making
some
residents
stay
in
their
rooms
longer
than
others
rather
than
one
rule
as
a
whole.
Some
residents
were
also
offered
credit
notes
to
leave
and
resume
their
time
at
Linwood
once
their
covid
status
become
clear,
where
others
were
told
they
had
to
isolate
for
5
days
and
would
not
be
given
the
option
to
leave
and
get
a
credit
note.
The
rules
at
Linwood
were
very
strict
regarding
shopping,
only
allowing
cigarettes
to
be
ordered
and
received
on
a
Tuesday
and
sweets/snacks
on
a
Friday.
No
leeway
outside
of
these
days.
Another
resident
I
was
staying
with
slipped
and
fell
on
a
wet
floor
in
the
corridor
of
the
home.
He
was
able
to
hear
them
laugh
in
the
staff
room
watching
the
cctv
of
the
incident
and
laughing
at
him
falling.
Clearly
this
highlights
how
much
the
support
workers
truly
care
about
the
residents!
In
the
end
all
of
this
became
too
much
and
I
had
to
leave
early,
they
attempted
to
make
me
stay
and
I
didn’t.
I
rang
the
night
staff
that
day
asking
if
I
could
come
back
and
complete
the
final
four
days
in
which
they
told
me
to
call
admissions.
Then
the
next
morning
told
I
would
be
contacted
by
the
head
therapist
or
admissions
regarding
it
in
which
I
never
did.
They
are
very
happy
and
quick
to
take
your
money
but
very
very
little
care
and
consideration,
professionalism
or
duty
is
shown
once
you
are
actually
there.
Extremely
poorly
organised
as
a
whole
and
a
shambles.
The
only
thing
that
got
me
that
far
through
the
program
was
my
peers.
I
would
not
advise
anybody
to
stay
here.
Yours
sincerely,
Thomas
Williams