Residents say they feel happy at the home, which has moved from an 'inadequate' to a 'good' rating.
A watchdog said "significant improvements" had been made at a care home specialising in looking after people with autism and learning difficulties.
Hazel Roberts, CQC deputy director of operations in the East of England, said: "Staff had built good relationships with the people in their care and people told us they were now happy living there."There were 10 residents living there at the time of the latest inspection. "It was great to see the principles of right support, right care, right culture in action, giving autistic people and people with a learning disability the choices, dignity, independence, and good access to local communities that most people take for granted."
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