Crisis team
Crisis intervention teams and one to one care
It’s vital to have fully staffed crisis teams in all corners of the country, and our specialist mental health and learning disability nurses and healthcare assistants are ready 24/7.
Whether there are gaps in your rotas, annual leave you can’t cover or increased demand for support in your local area, you can rely on Thornbury Nursing to be there. Our nurses and healthcare assistants have the skills to step in at the patient’s home, in the community or at hospital.
Whenever we receive a request for a crisis intervention or one to one support, we carefully analyse the information about every patient to ensure we only send workers who have the right skills and references to manage the patient’s needs. We also fully brief every worker before they arrive. This means our nurses and healthcare assistants can begin delivering the most suitable care immediately.
In hospital settings, our nurses and healthcare assistants can support you from the initial admission and assessment of a patient right through to discharge.
At Thornbury Nursing, we have extensive experience with challenging cases. Whether the patient requires 1:1 support or 4:1 support, we can provide an appropriate team to ensure stability of care, while maintaining the safety and wellbeing of other health professionals, patients and their family.
“ I really cannot thank Thornbury enough for everything you’ve done for me. You have been absolutely incredible! My RMNs and HCAs have been my rocks and have stuck with me through thick and thin and given me space to learn and grow that no one else gave me. They have been extremely competent, empathetic, patient, cheerful and trustworthy and have really fought my corner. I am so deeply grateful to all of you for your expertise and care, giving me back my dream of living in the community. I wouldn’t be here without Thornbury’s input. The care team have gone above and beyond, providing another level of quality that I’ve not had in care before now ”
Mental health patient