This is the most the home can charge a week for residents on the Fair Deal scheme. Under Fair Deal you pay up to 80% of your income and 7.5% of the value of your assets a year, and the State pays the rest. Homes may charge extra for things like activities, hairdressing or newspapers, so ask about these when you call.
Read the conditions HIQA attached to this registration
Condition 1: Subject to any prohibitions or restrictions contained in any other condition(s), the designated centre shall be operated at all times in accordance with the Statement of Purpose within the footprint of the designated centre on the floor plan received on 26/01/2026 . The registered provider shall only provide for the specific care and support needs, and services, within the facilities as set out the Statement of Purpose, as agreed with the Chief Inspector at the time of registration. Any changes to the specific care and support needs and services provided must be agreed in advance with the Chief Inspector.
Condition 2: Only persons aged 18 years or older shall be accommodated at the designated centre at any time.
Condition 3: The maximum number of persons that may be accommodated at the designated centre is: 30.
Condition 4: No new residents may be admitted to or transferred into the designated centre until such time as the registered provider has ensured that the physical premises that is the designated centre are fit for purpose and appropriate to the needs of residents. In particular the registered provider will • Repair the roof of the designated centre• Refurbish and repair all parts of the premises with a particular focus on water damage from the leaking roof and the wear and tear to the premises. • Review the configuration of any rooms that will accommodate more than one resident to ensure that such rooms are configured to ensure that each resident has an area of not less than 7.4m2, to include their bed, a chair and personal storage space and will uphold the privacy of residents• Provide suitable storage space • Provide appropriate sluicing facilities • Upgrade the external grounds so they are safe, suitable, and well maintained.
Condition 5: The registered provider shall ensure that no new resident is admitted to or transferred into the designated centre until the designated centre is brought into compliance with Regulation 28: Fire Precautions. The fire safety works in the designated centre must be completed in full prior to the admission of any new resident. Specifically the following works must be completed:• Installation of adequate fire containment measures throughout the centre.• Replace and/or repair all fire door sets throughout the centre and fit fire-rated doors to all high-risk rooms that currently do not have such a door.• Upgrade the fire detection and alarm system, emergency lighting and directional signage. • Ensure that there are adequate precautions against the risk of fire, suitable firefighting equipment, suitable building services, and suitable bedding and furnishings: specific examples that must be addressed include the designated smoking shelter located in the garden and the security of the LPG Twin Storage tanksOn completion of the above the registered provider will submit an updated fire safety risk assessment and / or other relevant documentation such as building regularisation certificates to evidence the all known fire safety risks have been addressed.
Other homes nearby
Worth phoning too if this home has no bed available.
Ranked 11 of 11 scored homes in Co. Roscommon · 5 of 5 within 25 km
Leadership and management58
Quality and safety of care41
What went into the score
19 June 2026 · counts 50%7 not compliant · 6 of 16 compliant · 54
5 June 2024 · counts 30%7 not compliant · 2 of 13 compliant · 41
3 May 2024 · counts 20%7 not compliant · 8 of 19 compliant · 60
Fair Deal price is 2% below the Co. Roscommon median of €1,271 a week.
How we calculate this score
Every regulation HIQA judged on an inspection earns points: Compliant 100, Substantially compliant 65, Not compliant 25.
Where the compliance plan rates the risk of a failing regulation, orange (moderate risk) takes off 15 more points and red (high risk) takes off 40. Yellow (low risk) takes off nothing.
An inspection's score is the average over the regulations it looked at.
A home's score combines its last 3 inspections: the newest counts for 50%, the one before for 30% and the one before that for 20%. With fewer inspections the weights are scaled up to 100%.
The trend compares the newest inspection's score with the average of the earlier ones: 5 points or more higher is improving, 5 or more lower is declining, anything else is stable.
Homes are ranked by score within their county and among scored homes within 25 km. Homes with the same score share a rank.
Method v1. It uses only HIQA's published judgments, not our opinion, and is recalculated whenever a new report is published.
What the latest inspection found
Fearna Manor Nursing Home is a purpose-built single-storey facility with 30 single en-suite rooms, providing long-term, respite, convalescence, dementia, and palliative care. Residents and visitors generally spoke positively about the caring staff and quality of care. However, the building is in poor repair, with fire safety and infection control issues that need urgent attention. Activities are available daily, and food is generally well-liked, though the dining room is uninviting. Management systems and record-keeping require improvement to ensure safety and quality.
Long-term care
Respite
Convalescence
Dementia care
Palliative care
What inspectors liked
Staff were caring, kind, and respectful towards residents.
Residents had access to a range of health and social care professionals including GPs, dietitians, physiotherapists, and palliative care teams.
An activity programme was available seven days a week, with residents observed engaging in activities like chair exercises, yoga, and music.
Staff were knowledgeable about residents' needs and promoted residents' rights and choices.
Mandatory staff training in safeguarding, fire safety, and manual handling was up to date.
What needed to improve
The building fabric is in poor condition with ceilings, walls, flooring, and fixtures needing extensive repair or replacement.
Inspection history
HIQA judges each regulation as Compliant Substantially compliant Not compliantRisk: Low Moderate High
19 June 2026
Unannounced inspection · published Oct 2026
6 compliant3 mostly7 not compliant
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Leadership and management
Statement of purposeLow risk · fix by 22 June 2026
Fire safety risks remain, including fire doors propped open, doors not closing properly, and missing fire-rated doors.
Infection prevention and control practices were not consistently followed, with issues in hand hygiene, sharps management, and laundry procedures.
Management systems and oversight were weak, with poor record availability and ineffective audits, especially regarding infection control and care plans.
The dining room was uninviting, with tables not set and lack of visual meal information, impacting residents' dining experience.
What residents said
“like a close-knit community where everyone is treated like family”
“disappointed that comfortable seating had been removed from the reception area”
“daily newspapers were not routinely available in the centre, although staff would purchase a newspaper from the local shop on request”
“felt safe in the centre, and should they have a concern, they could tell any member of the staff team”
Staffing
Staffing levels were adequate with two nurses on duty and sufficient healthcare assistants, housekeeping, activities, and catering staff. Staff had access to mandatory and supplementary training, including infection prevention and control, though some IPC link practitioners had not completed national IPC training yet.
Activities
An activity programme is available seven days a week, including chair exercises, yoga, dancing, bowling, and music. Residents were observed engaging and supported by staff during activities.
Food
Residents were generally happy with the quality and choice of food, with options like salmon or steak available. However, the dining room was uninviting, tables were not set, and there was no information about side dishes or sauces on the menu board.
Dementia
Has a dedicated dementia unit. The centre provides care to people with dementia and offers dementia-focused training to staff. Residents with communication needs were given time and space to express themselves, and care plans incorporated recommendations from allied health professionals.
Summarised by AI from the HIQA report of 19 June 2026. Check the report for the full picture.Source report (PDF)
Mostly
StaffingCompliant
Training and staff developmentCompliant
Directory of residentsModerate risk · fix by 22 June 2026Not compliant
RecordsModerate risk · fix by 31 August 2026Not compliant
InsuranceCompliant
Governance and managementModerate risk · fix by 31 August 2026Not compliant
Contract for the provision of servicesLow risk · fix by 31 August 2026Mostly
Complaints procedureCompliant
Quality and safety of care
Individual assessment and care planLow risk · fix by 26 June 2026Mostly
Health careCompliant
ProtectionCompliant
Residents' rightsModerate risk · fix by 14 August 2026Not compliant
PremisesModerate risk · fix by 31 January 2027Not compliant
Infection controlModerate risk · fix by 31 October 2026Not compliant
Fire precautionsModerate risk · fix by 31 October 2026Not compliant