A county Roscommon centre for people with disabilities has received a positive report from the health watchdog.
HIQA has published the findings of an inspection at Camellia Services, which took place in January of this year, the details of which have been published today.
Camellia Services can provide a full time residential service for up to two people over the age of 18.
The house is intended to provide service for people with severe level of intellectual disability and those with autism spectrum disorders.
Residents were found to be enjoying a good quality of life, with staff supporting them in a person-centred way that respected their choices, independence and privacy.
Inspectors noted that residents were active in their local community, took part in social outings and leisure activities, and had opportunities to make decisions about their daily routines and future plans.
The watchdog also praised the centre's accommodation, describing it as clean, comfortable and suited to the needs of those living there.
Fire safety systems, risk management procedures and staff training records were also found to be operating to a good standard.
Overall, HIQA concluded that the centre was providing a safe, effective and supportive service, with residents benefiting from attentive care in a well-managed environment.
