City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre is a residential care home in Hull, Kingston upon Hull, City of (HU3 2RT).

About City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

At Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre in Hull, we provide residential care for a wide range of people, and we take that responsibility seriously. We are part of City Health Care and we are proud to serve the local community here in Kingston upon Hull, offering a place where people can feel genuinely at home while receiving the support they need. Our team works with older adults, younger adults, and people living with dementia, physical disabilities, and visual or hearing impairments. We also offer respite care for those who need a short break from their usual arrangements, whether that is to allow a family carer some rest or to support someone through a period of recovery or change. We try to approach every person as an individual, taking the time to understand what matters to them in their day to day life. Dementia care is a significant part of what we do here, and we are committed to creating an environment where people living with dementia feel safe, understood, and able to retain as much independence as possible. For those with physical disabilities or sensory impairments, we work hard to make sure our environment and our approach genuinely meet their needs rather than simply accommodating them on paper. Rehabilitation sits at the heart of our purpose. We want the people who come to us to leave in a better position than when they arrived, or if they are with us longer term, to feel that their quality of life is as full and meaningful as it can be. We welcome enquiries from families, individuals, and healthcare professionals alike. If you are considering Rossmore for yourself or someone you care about, please do get in touch. We are happy to talk things through and show you what life here looks like.

Care provided at City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

Read the full inspection report on the CQC website.

Common questions about City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

Where is City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre located?

City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre is a residential care home in Hull, Kingston upon Hull, City of, HU3 2RT. You can view its exact location and get directions from the map on this page.

What type of care does City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre provide?

City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre is registered to provide residential personal care, with support that includes Older person care, Dementia care, Physical disability support, Sensory impairment support, Younger adults care, Respite care. The full list of services is shown on this page.

Does City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre provide dementia care?

Yes. City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre supports people living with dementia. We recommend contacting the home directly to discuss your individual situation.

Does City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre offer respite or short-term care?

Yes. City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre offers respite and short-term care. Availability changes regularly, so it is best to enquire directly.

Questions families ask about City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

Can Mum or Dad stay here if their dementia gets worse?

Yes. City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre is registered for dementia care, so someone whose needs increase can usually stay rather than move.

Is there a nurse on site if health needs change?

No. City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre is a residential care home without on-site nursing. District nurses and GPs visit, but someone who needs daily nursing may have to move to a nursing home.

Can they try a short stay before deciding?

Yes. Yes. City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre offers respite and short stays, which is a good way to see whether the home is the right fit.

Will they support end of life care, so there is no move at the hardest time?

Ask the home. End of life care is not listed on the register. Ask the manager whether residents can remain in the home with hospice or district nurse support.

Can she bring her cat or dog?

Ask the home. The home has not told us its pet policy yet. Ask directly; some homes allow small pets in residents' rooms or welcome visiting dogs.

Can a couple stay together?

Ask the home. We do not know whether the home has rooms for couples. Ask about shared or adjoining rooms if this matters.

Will the council help pay, or is it self funded only?

Ask the home. The home has not told us which funding it accepts. Most homes take both council funded and self funded residents; ask about council rates and any top up.

Do they take younger adults as well as older people?

Yes. Yes. City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre supports younger adults as well as older people.

Can I visit before deciding, and are there visiting hours?

Ask the home. Every home should welcome a visit. Call to arrange one, ideally at a mealtime or during an activity, and ask about visiting hours for family.

Typical weekly fees in the Yorkshire & Humberside

City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre has not published its fees yet. These are typical weekly fees for the Yorkshire & Humberside, so you know roughly what to expect before you call.

Indicative figures for the Yorkshire & Humberside, not a quote from City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre. Actual fees depend on the room, the level of care and how it is funded.

More about the care at City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

Respite Care at City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

Two weeks is a common minimum for a short stay, and summer and Christmas tend to book up months ahead, so early enquiries pay. Bring labelled clothing, medication in its pharmacy packaging, and a couple of photographs or ornaments for the bedside. Many families treat a respite booking at Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre as a trial, which is a sensible way to test somewhere before any permanent decision.

Dementia Care at City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

Familiar rhythms carry people with dementia further than explanation ever will, so consistency of staff, mealtimes and surroundings forms the backbone of good care. A layout that is easy to read, with short corridors and clear sight lines to a lounge or garden, reduces the agitation of feeling lost. Distress usually has a cause, often pain, noise or needing the lavatory, and a team that hunts for the cause rather than reaching for medication is the one worth having. Ask Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre how staff are trained in dementia, how they respond when somebody becomes frightened or tries to leave, and whether a resident can remain as the condition advances. Ask as well how families are kept informed between formal reviews.

Residential Care at City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

Residential care means help with the ordinary business of living rather than clinical treatment: meals cooked and served, assistance with bathing and dressing, laundry, and something to do in the afternoon. The difference from nursing care is that no registered nurse is based on site, so district nurses and GPs visit as they would any private household. Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre has not yet been inspected and rated by the Care Quality Commission, which makes seeing the place in person more important than usual. Weekly fees across Yorkshire and Humberside generally fall between £800 and £1050, while the council pays in the region of £650 to £800 for placements it arranges. Ask what the fee covers and what is charged separately, such as chiropody or hairdressing.

Older Person Care at City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

Washing, dressing and taking medication on time are the jobs that fill most mornings in a care home, and how they are done matters far more than any brochure. Older people also need company, which is harder to measure but easy to notice when it is absent. Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre in Hull is registered for older person care, so this everyday personal and social support sits inside its registration. Anyone looking round should ask who helps with a wash, how much say residents have over bedtimes, and whether meals can be taken in a room. Night staffing is the question most often forgotten. Ask how many people are awake between midnight and six, and what happens when someone falls.

Visual and Hearing Impairment at City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

Lighting, contrast and sensible signage do as much for failing sight as any specialist equipment, and a hearing loop is worth little if nobody switches it on. Staff habits count too: facing the person, speaking clearly, saying who they are on entering a room. Since Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre is registered for visual and hearing impairment, ask how glasses and hearing aids are cleaned, checked and kept with the right resident.

Younger Adults at City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

An adult of forty five has little in common with a resident of ninety, and where most people living in a home are much older, that gap shapes every afternoon. Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre accepts younger adults, so ask how many are living there now and whose company they keep. Enquire too about internet access, going out independently, and whether activities are planned with their age in mind.

Physical Disability at City Health Care- Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre

Getting in and out of a building, a bathroom or a bed is what decides whether someone with a physical disability keeps their independence. Rossmore Community Rehabilitation Centre is registered to support people with physical disabilities, though registration says nothing about the premises themselves. Check the width of doorways, whether the bathing arrangements suit a hoist, and how personal care is organised so the person still decides the order of their own morning.

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