Registration Of Care Quality Commission Service
Home 9 Registration Of Care Quality Commission Service
Business Consulting Services For Startups & Small Businesses With SUPPORTING KITS
Tailor-made assistance is right here – we’ll help you prepare and complete your Care Quality Commission registration. Through our 1-2-1 support, we have helped and achieved over 95 % of successful CQC registrations.
We provide all you need to get started, including advice and preparation.
There are different types of services that come under the CQC umbrella of Community Adult Social care services.
Help And Steps Taken To Support Your Cqc Registration
- An in-depth step by step guide so as to understand the registration process.
- Introducing the regulations and the fundamental standards and how its embedded in the business..
- Creating and implementing your policies and procedures to support the regulations in your business..
- Systems and Processes require to run the business and ensure your business remain compliant.
- Supporting the completion of the registration application form.
- Preparing the provider/nominated person and registered manager for registration interview.
Why Choose Us
Supported Living
This is when schemes provide personal care to people to enable them to live in their own homes. Personal care is often provided by a separate contractual arrangement.
The housing company is not registered with CQC. It will only be the agency that provides ‘personal care’ that will be required to register. The accommodation is often shared; however it can be a single household.
Extra Care (Sheltered & Assisted Living):
Is defined by CQC as being a purpose-built (or purpose adapted) single household accommodation that is owned or occupied under an occupancy agreement.
Once again it will only be the agency that provides ‘personal care’, that will be required to register with the Care Quality Commission (CQC).
Domiciliary Care:
CQC define this service as “care delivered to people living in single household accommodation that is owned or occupied by the person receiving care, and that occupation is entirely independent of the care arrangements (which remain at all times a visiting arrangement).”
