Delfryn House
Mold, North Wales
A 28-bed hospital specializing in psychiatric rehabilitation for men
“What stands out at Delfryn is the importance of patient involvement in decisions and ideas, and integration with the local community.”
Dedicated clinical teams provide a multi-disciplinary input including occupational therapy, psychology, psychiatry and vocational training.
Where appropriate, access to the local community is an essential step along the pathway to rehabilitation, for both leisure pursuits and for social training such as shopping and using public transport, so the hospital is ideally placed.
Delfryn House is set in spacious grounds in the countryside, yet is only a 10-minute walk away from shops and local amenities. It’s on the outskirts of Mold, a small market town, and only half an hour from both Chester and Wrexham, with all the facilities these towns have to offer.
Loggerheads Country Park and Moel Famau mountain are local beauty spots and wonderful places to experience the natural environment.
The hospital itself provides thoughtfully-designed, well-appointed surroundings to enable the men in our care to re-build their living and vocational skills, ready to regain their place in the community.
Every room has en-suite facilities. We have a gym, a laundry room and a learning centre, incorporating a library and 3 internet-linked PCs. There is a kitchen for cookery skills training, a large activities room, and a multi-faith quiet room.
The grounds, though safely enclosed, include fields and woodlands to give a sense of space and freedom.
To arrange a free assessment or to discuss a patient’s case in confidence, please call our commissioning managers on: 0800 197 3910.
Patient Profile:
- Male
- Age range 18-65
- Aiming for a return to the community or appropriate low cost community-based care
- May be sectioned under the Mental Health Act (1983) 3, 37, 37/41
- Primary diagnosis of mental illness
- May have dual diagnosis and complex needs
- Typical diagnosis - schizophrenia, schizo-affective disorder, bipolar affective disorder or depression