CQC Accreditation
Ocean Recovery are regularly inspected by the CQC (Care Quality Commission) to ensure that we are providing the best level of care.What Is The CQC?
An independent regulator of health and social care services in England, the Care Quality Commission (CQC) check health and safety procedures, rate the services provided by social care facilities and review treatment programmes to ensure that residents receive adequate care in line with government regulation.
The CQC registers, monitors, and inspects health services such as our rehab clinic to rate the service and ensure that vulnerable people who are receiving care are protected. They use information provided by patients, the provider, the public and other organisations to make judgements on quality of care.
The inspectors look to check:
- Is the service safe?
- Is the service effective?
- Is the service caring?
- Is the service responsive?
- Is the service well-led (managers)?
What is Ocean Recovery’s CQC Rating?
Our centre is regularly inspected to ensure that clients receive an excellent quality of safe care. Ocean Recovery has been recently inspected – our most recent CQC rating (Sept 2021) was rated: Good!
Summary of findings included:
- The service building was safe and clean, and staff adhered to infection control procedures. There were enough skilled and experienced staff to ensure that care and treatment was delivered in a safe way.
- Staff received regular clinical supervision and an annual appraisal. Staff knew how to report incidents, were trained in safeguarding vulnerable adults and knew how to handle complaints.
- Clients told us staff were kind, caring and supportive towards them. Clients were involved in decisions about their care and treatment.
- Staff undertook or participated in local clinical audits. The audits were sufficient to provide assurance and staff acted on the results when needed.
Contact Us
For CQC accredited care, choose Ocean Recovery for your drug or alcohol rehab treatment.
We provide the best level of care to our residents who receive treatment at our residential rehab facility. Contact us today to start your recovery process.
John Gillen - Author - Last updated: June 8, 2022
John is one UK’s leading professionals in the addiction recovery industry. Pioneering new treatment techniques such as NAD+ and ongoing research into new therapy techniques such as systematic laser therapy, John is committed to providing the very best treatment for people throughout the UK and Europe. During his extremely busy schedule, John likes to regularly update our blog section with the latest news and trends in the industry to keep visitors to our site as well informed as possible on everything related to addiction treatment.
Request A Callback
Enter your phone number and a member of our team will call you back to discuss your recovery.
Contact Us
For more information please get in touch using the information below
Call: 01253 847 553 Send us a messageDownload Our Brochure
For more information about the addiction services that Ocean Recovery offer, download our brochure.
Download our brochureDo I need help?
A lot of people are unsure if there are suffering from addiction. Take these tests to find out if its effecting you without your knowledge.
Select your test and find out more
Our Blogs
-
Pink Cocaine Effects: Key Dangers & Risks
Pink cocaine is a drug that has a fairly recent history but has become more widespread in the news recently. Because of its rising prevalence, it’s essential to know the risks of pink cocaine, the effect it has on your body and brain and how addictive it can be. Find out more in this article.
-
How Dangerous Is Ketamine? 5 Things You Should Know
Ketamine (which was initially developed as an anaesthetic) has emerged as a prominent subject in discussions about mental health and, unfortunately, recreational drug use. Its potential benefits in controlled (emphasis on the controlled) therapeutic settings, particularly for treatment-resistant depression and PTSD, are definitely intriguing. Yet, ketamine also has a darker side when misused or taken
-
Understanding the Effects of Parental Substance Abuse
Drug and alcohol addiction does not only affect the person suffering from it. The effect of substance abuse ripples out to affect friends, family and co-workers. Some of the people who suffer the most are children of addicted parents. According to the NSPCC, the leading children’s charity, last year, more than 70,000 children in England
-
What We Know about BPD and Addiction
Substance misuse is known to have complex relationships with a range of mental health conditions, illnesses and disorders. And although it might be slightly less well-known, there is a link between borderline personality disorder (BPD) and addiction. When it comes to BPD and addiction, the interplay between these conditions can be every bit as complex,
-
Abstinence vs. Moderation in Addiction Recovery
Addiction, as defined by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, is a “chronic, relapsing disorder characterised by compulsive drug seeking and use despite adverse consequences.” It further explains that addiction leads to functional changes in the brain circuits related to reward, stress, and self-control, which may persist even long after the person has stopped using
-
Addiction Recovery Group Activities
During your time at a rehab facility, you’ll likely take part in group therapy as a key part of your addiction recovery treatment plan. Group therapy provides a safe space for individuals with similar struggles to share their experiences, offer support, and work together toward healing. These sessions are an integral part of the journey,
-
Are Vapes Being Banned in the UK?
E-cigarettes, commonly known as vapes, are very popular in the UK. A recent survey from campaign group ASH found that in 2024, an all-time high of 11% of British adults reported using e-cigarettes. It also found high levels of underage vaping, with 7.6% of 11-17-year-olds regularly using vapes. Nearly a fifth (18.4%) of this age
-
What Does it Mean to be Sober Curious?
Despite the persistent problem of alcohol addiction in the country, more and more people are becoming more conscious of their relationship with drinking. The younger generation in particular are drinking less alcohol. In the latest NHS health survey, it was found that people aged between 16 and 24 were least likely to drink once a
-
Why Do I Keep Relapsing? 5 Common Reasons
Relapse is a very challenging and real part of addiction recovery that can be hugely disheartening. However, it’s important to know that recovery is a lifelong journey which is often marked by progress and setbacks. It’s how you deal with these situations that really matter. So, in this blog, we look at why relapse occurs
-
How to Commit to Sobriety
If you are suffering from alcohol addiction or substance misuse issues, it can be very difficult to overcome. Sobering up in the first place can be a major challenge, but recovery is not a single step – it is an ongoing process. Committing to sobriety means making a serious and continuing effort to stay away