14 January 2013
During a routine inspection
People who used the service told us that they were satisfied with the care and treatment offered by the clinic.
We saw that people were treated with respect and involved and supported in decisions about their care and treatment. Treatment was carried out in a private room and there was evidence that individual needs had been assessed with patients and included in their treatment plans.
Patients were protected from abuse and staff respected their human rights. We saw evidence of consent forms for use with children and vulnerable adults who required travel vaccines.
The clinic complied with regulations for safe, secure and appropriate handling of medicines. However, we saw that some medicines were prescribed remotely. This meant people were not protected against the risks associated with medicines because the provider had inappropriate arrangements in place to administer medicines.
People who used the service were cared for by staff with the right knowledge, qualifications and skills to support people. The clinic had systems in place to monitor the quality of the service and used the views of people attending the service to make improvements.