Care Quality Commission

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is the independent regulator for all health and social care services in England including hospitals, care homes, dentists. It also protects the interests of people detained under the Mental Health Act. The CQC makes sure services provide people with safe, effective, compassionate, high-quality care.

Registration

Before a provider can carry out health and social care they must register with the CQC and satisfy them that they meet the standards mentioned above.

To see a list of the Trust’s registered locations and regulated activities with the CQC please click on the Trust’s CQC Registration Statement of Purpose. July-2024-OHFT-Statement-of-Purpose

The CQC has registered Oxford Health as meeting all the quality standards and no enforcement action has been taken against the Trust.

See the Trust’s registration on the CQC pages. Chief Nurse Britta Klinck is responsible for the continuous monitoring of the quality of the services provided by the Trust to ensure the quality standards are met.

The CQC’s standards

Five questions are asked of all care services and are central to the inspections carried out by the CQC, these questions are:

• Are they safe?
• Are they effective?
• Are they caring?
• Are they responsive to people’s needs?
• Are they well-led?

More details about the standards can be found on the CQC’s website, The five key questions we ask.

Our inspection results

From July to September 2019, the CQC inspected six core services within the Trust, publishing its report on December 13, 2019.

Previous reports of our services can also be found here.