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 (V 7.0) within the footprint of the designated centre on the floor plan received on 23 March 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: 25.
Other homes nearby
Worth phoning too if this home has no bed available.
Ranked 26 of 28 scored homes in Co. Tipperary · 16 of 16 within 25 km
Leadership and management56
Quality and safety of care40
What went into the score
25 November 2025 · counts 50%4 not compliant · 5 of 14 compliant · 60
22 July 2025 · counts 30%5 not compliant · 3 of 12 compliant · 50
27 November 2024 · counts 20%9 not compliant · 3 high risk · 0 of 10 compliant · 13
Fair Deal price is about the same as the Co. Tipperary median of €1,278 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
St Teresa's Nursing Home in Cashel provides 24-hour nursing care for up to 30 residents, including those with high dependency and cognitive impairments. The building is an old convent with some challenges like narrow corridors and small bedrooms, which affect privacy and use of equipment. Residents generally expressed contentment with care, food, and staffing. The home offers communal spaces and activities, but some areas feel cold or clinical. While care plans are person-centred, improvements are needed in premises, privacy, infection control, and governance oversight.
Long-term care
Dementia care
What inspectors liked
Residents were content with staffing levels, food quality, and personal care.
There is 24-hour nursing care with a registered nurse always on duty.
The home has a variety of communal spaces including a large day room, sitting room, library, and conservatory.
An activities programme is in place with daily activities and access to radios, TVs, newspapers, and live-streamed Mass.
Improvements have been made in infection prevention and control, including cleaning routines and availability of PPE.
What needed to improve
The building's old design causes narrow corridors and small bedrooms, limiting privacy and use of equipment.
Some twin bedrooms do not provide adequate privacy or space for residents and equipment.
The décor and furnishings in bedrooms and communal areas feel clinical and not homely.
Inspection history
HIQA judges each regulation as Compliant Substantially compliant Not compliantRisk: Low Moderate High
25 November 2025
Unannounced inspection · published Apr 2026
5 compliant5 mostly4 not compliant
ShowHide
Leadership and management
Statement of purposeLow risk · fix by 1 December 2025
There were lapses in governance, including incomplete staff records, insufficient audit systems, and delayed incident notifications.
Food safety concerns were noted, such as egg sandwiches left out unrefrigerated for hours.
What residents said
“Residents were content living in the centre and satisfied with staffing levels, the quality of the food, and attention to personal care.”
“A visitor gave very positive feedback on the care provided to their relative.”
Staffing
Staffing levels and skill mix were appropriate for the 19 residents on the day of inspection, with at least one registered nurse on duty at all times. Additional catering and laundry staff had been recruited, and staff had up-to-date mandatory training and supervision.
Activities
An activity schedule is in place with daily activities including games, sensory activities, and live-streamed Mass. Residents have access to radios, TVs, newspapers, and a dog visits the day room. However, more community engagement is needed.
Food
Meals are prepared on-site with a menu offering two choices for starters, mains, and desserts. Residents praised the food and enjoyed sociable mealtimes. However, food safety practices need improvement, such as proper storage of prepared food.
Dementia
About 60% of residents had cognitive impairment and were appropriately dressed and groomed. Staff demonstrated good knowledge of residents' assessed needs, including those with dementia.
Summarised by AI from the HIQA report of 25 November 2025. Check the report for the full picture.Source report (PDF)
Mostly
StaffingCompliant
Training and staff developmentCompliant
RecordsLow risk · fix by 9 January 2026Mostly
Governance and managementModerate risk · fix by 24 November 2025Not compliant
Notification of incidentsModerate risk · fix by 1 December 2025Not compliant
Applications by registered providers for the variation or removal of conditions of registrationCompliant
Quality and safety of care
Individual assessment and care planCompliant
Residents' rightsModerate risk · fix by 30 March 2026Not compliant
Personal possessionsModerate risk · fix by 10 February 2026Mostly
PremisesModerate risk · fix by 5 February 2026Not compliant
Food and nutritionLow risk · fix by 10 December 2025Mostly
Infection controlModerate risk · fix by 31 March 2026Mostly