The public is being asked for its view about services that South East Coast Ambulance Foundation Trust provides. The request comes as health regulators, the Care Quality Care Commission (CQC), is about to undertake a planned review of the Trust’s services between Tuesday, 3 May, and Friday, 6 May. A group of about 45 inspectors will be visiting the Trust across its Kent, Surrey and Sussex region t
To members of staff at South East Coast Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust, CQC is the independent regulator of all health and social care services in England. We are carrying out an inspection of South East Coast Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust between Tuesday 3rd May and Friday 6th May During the inspection we gather information in a number of ways. For example, we: Speak with people
The public is being asked for its view about services that South East Coast Ambulance Foundation Trust provides. The request comes as health regulators, the Care Quality Care Commission (CQC), is about to undertake a planned review of the Trust’s services between Tuesday, 3 May, and Friday, 6 May. A group of about 45 inspectors will be visiting the Trust across its Kent, Surrey and Sussex region t
The CQC inspectors will be visiting the Trust from Tuesday, 3 May, until Friday, 6 May. Groups of inspectors will be visiting stations and hospitals. They will want to talk to patients, carers, and staff (at all levels) about their experiences of care provided, and will also observe everyday activities and the environment. They could visit during the day or night, and will want to observe patient
To members of staff at South East Coast Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust, CQC is the independent regulator of all health and social care services in England. We are carrying out an inspection of South East Coast Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust between Tuesday 3rd May and Friday 6th May During the inspection we gather information in a number of ways. For example, we: Speak with people
The public is being asked for its view about services that South East Coast Ambulance Foundation Trust provides. The request comes as health regulators, the Care Quality Care Commission (CQC), is about to undertake a planned review of the Trust’s services between Tuesday, 3 May, and Friday, 6 May. A group of about 45 inspectors will be visiting the Trust across its Kent, Surrey and Sussex region t
Trust moves out of REAP level 5 Following a review of the Trust’s current REAP level, the executive team gave its support to the senior operational management team’s recommendation to move from REAP level 5 to 4 with immediate effect. The Trust had been operating at REAP level 5 since Thursday, 24 March, following significant pressures placed on EOCs and A&E services and concerns regarding dem
Trust moves out of REAP level 5 Following a review of the Trust’s current REAP level, the executive team gave its support to the senior operational management team’s recommendation to move from REAP level 5 to 4 with immediate effect. The Trust had been operating at REAP level 5 since Thursday, 24 March, following significant pressures placed on EOCs and A&E services and concerns regarding dem
Trust moves out of REAP level 5 Following a review of the Trust’s current REAP level, the executive team gave its support to the senior operational management team’s recommendation to move from REAP level 5 to 4 with immediate effect. The Trust had been operating at REAP level 5 since Thursday, 24 March, following significant pressures placed on EOCs and A&E services and concerns regarding dem
Ambulance crews will begin operating out of South East Coast Ambulance Service’s (SECAmb’s) newest Make Ready Centre and Hazardous Area Response Team (HART) base in Crawley from next week (Monday 18 April). A phased opening will see the first crews begin to report to the new centre in Faraday Road, Northgate, prior to the centre becoming fully operational by the end of April. From Monday, Horsham