CHT Te Awamutu (Rest Home and Hospital)
Overview
CHT Te Awamutu opened in April 2017, located in the charming township of Te Awamutu. CHT Te Awamutu residents enjoy beautiful garden surroundings, renovated shared spaces and the very best in care with a strong sense of home.
Facility services offered
- Dementia care
- Medical (hospital care)
- Rest home care
- AGED CARE
Aged Care Information (Last Updated: 17th January 2022)
This facility is owned by CHT Healthcare Trust.
CHT Te Awamutu Home & Hospital facility opened in April 2017, located in the charming township of Te Awamutu. CHT Te Awamutu residents enjoy beautiful garden surroundings, renovated shared spaces and the very best in care with a strong sense of home.
As a joint venture between CHT and the Highfield Country Estate Retirement Village, CHT owns and operates the 60 bed care facility within the Retirement Village, providing excellent continuity of care for village residents and their families.
No. of Beds 60
Aged Care Staff
Friendly, caring, professional staff.
Aged Care Management
Experienced, approachable, professional Manager.
Aged Care Activities
A variety of activities on offer as part of ongoing activities programme including outings.
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DHB Audit Details
Further Rest Home Certification and Audits Information.CHT Te Awamutu (Rest Home and Hospital)
Waikato
Audit Certification period: 12 months (due to new manager employed)
Certificate renewal date: 21st March, 2025
Auditor: Health and Disability Auditing New Zealand Limited
Click here to view latest audit findings
Why we have Rest Home Audits
All rest homes and aged residential care facilities are certified and audited to ensure they:
- provide safe, appropriate care for their residents
- meet the standards set out in the Health and Disability Services (Safety) Act 2001.
Types of audit and when they happen
Certification / Surveillance AuditsCertification audits happen every 1–4 years. After the audit, rest homes are certified for a set period of time (the exact length depends on how well the rest home performed at the certification audit). Once this time is up, the rest home must be re-audited and its certification renewed.
An unannounced spot audit (also called a surveillance audit) happens around the middle of a rest home’s certification period. The spot audit ensures progress has been made on outstanding areas identified in the earlier certification audit and that standards haven’t slipped.
In addition to audits, rest homes have to report to their DHB on how they are addressing issues found at audit. These improvements are then verified at the next audit event.
Other types of audit
Provisional audits happen when a provider purchases a certified rest home from another provider.
Partial provisional audits happen when a provider wants to add services to their certificate (eg, a rest home adding hospital-level care), when a new rest home is built, or when a provider adds capacity or reconfigures their services (eg, builds a new wing, upgrades rooms). Before 2014, audits for adding capacity or reconfiguring services were referred to as verification audits.
Ministry inspections
Rest homes may have unannounced inspections by the Ministry under the Health and Disability Services (Safety) Act 2001 in the event of a serious complaint.
DHB issues-based audits
DHBs can conduct issues-based audits under the Aged Related Residential Care Contract. For information on these audits please contact the relevant DHB.