The Anglican Bishop of Newcastle has confessed Anglican Care “failed” the residents of its Storm Village aged care home in Taree, after the facility was approved late last month for major compliance concerns. Key points:The Anglican Care center was approved after an unannounced website audit in late JanuaryAnglican Bishop of Newcastle states Anglican Care is “appalled” by Aged Care Quality and Services Commission’s findingsThe facility threats losing approval to supply aged care services if enhancements are not madeIn an e-mail to the Newcastle Anglican neighborhood, Peter Stuart stated he and the diocesan chief executive were “devastated” to have got a Risk Escalation and Sanctions Notice from the Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission, after an unannounced website audit in late January. “Our veryfirst through was with the locals and their advocates — we understand that Anglican Care had stoppedworking them,” Dr Stuart composed. The commission discovered there was “an instant and extreme threat to the security, health or healthandwellbeing of individuals getting care” at Storm Village. It discovered the center did not satisfy 14 out of 42 requirements set by the Aged Care Quality Standards, consistingof continuous evaluation and preparation with customers; personal care and scientific care; human resources; and organisational governance. The Anglican Care Quality and Safety Commission is tracking Taree’s Storm Village.(ABC News: Maren Preuss)Information released on federalgovernment site My Aged Care, reveals compliance and staffing were both offered one star, while quality steps gotten 2 stars. Data reveals the fac
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