Activities at Trinity Manor Care Home
Activities are an integral part of life at our care home. We want to ensure that the people we support have as much fun as possible during their time with us, so it’s important that our activities programme is created with the interests of residents in mind. Our skilled Activities Coordinators bring a certain uniqueness to the home that can’t be found anywhere else, and which is reflected in the activities they organise.
Bibesh Shrestha
Hi, My name is Bibesh Shrestha, Activity Coordinator
Having more than 10 years of professional experience in multiple sectors at different places have given me the confidence to get involved in any challenging environment where my skills and experience will be instrumental in achieving personal and social goals.
Being a motivator and influencer to the people around me has always been my passion, and also part of my profession. As an Activity Coordinator, my ultimate goal is to transfer my energy and spread my happiness.
Being active and full of energy with humbleness is what defines me and transferring that energy to the people around me has been my prime interest.
Read our brochure 'Life-enriching activities' for more information about life in our care homes.
Read our brochure
Activities and Events Partnerships
As part of our bespoke life-enrichment programmes, we host a number of live virtual events in the home on a regular basis through a number of partnerships with places of interest and world class performance companies
Life at Trinity Manor Care Home
Practise Makes Perfect
This week we were invited to take part in the local secondary school's mock interview sessions.
Paul spent the morning helping students to tackle their next step in their careers, interviews. Interviews can be really daunting for anyone, let alone straight from secondary school. The morning was really encouraging for the students to try new skills that they have learnt and put it them into practise.
Well done all!
Pack Monday Fair
Trinity Manor was represented at Sherborne’s traditional annual fair that featured around 250 stalls, both artisan and local fabulous food stalls, traditional market stalls – that everyone loves, community stalls and a traditional fairground.
Senior General Manager Sohail, Deputy Manager Paul, Administration Manager Kate and Administrator Elizabeth all took it in turns to ensure that anyone who had any questions about the care that we offer, or generally wanting more information about care had an expert on hand to answer their questions.
Crafty Creations
Kath recently introduced a new form of craft to our budding team of residents… découpage.
One of the most satisfying crafts around, découpage involves cutting out pictures, gluing them to an object and then coating the pictures and the object with layers of varnish. The finished item can look so beautiful that it appears to be professionally painted.
The group were able to make some very intricately designed coasters to use throughout the home. Well done to all involved.
Sparkly Housekeepers
We recently congratulated our incredible team of wonderful Housekeepers here at Trinity Manor, in special celebration of Housekeeping Week!
Head Housekeeper, Steph and her team, all work incredibly hard to ensure our beautiful home remains spotlessly clean and tidy, as well as ensuring that our residents clothes are laundered to perfection.
WELL DONE to you all, you are such an important part of the home and we salute you for the jobs you do so well!
How about those lemons?
Residents have enjoyed making their own artisan Limoncello over the last couple of weeks under the watchful eye of Paul our Deputy Manager. When the time came to taste the fruits of our labours, everyone was pleasantly surprised! We shared our bitter sweet liquor chilled and over vanilla ice cream.
Horsing Around
An excited group took the trip to visit Glenda Spooner Farm, a part of the World Horse Welfare Charity. World Horse Welfare was founded in 1927, as a campaigning organisation to prevent the export of live British horses for slaughter. The charity’s founder, Ada Cole, was spurred into action after witnessing a procession of British work horses being unloaded and whipped for four miles to slaughter in Belgium.
