HUSBAND Tom Rowberry, 74, of Radcliffe-on-Trent, recently received a phone call from Landmere Nursing Home to say that his wife Kathleen had been named as one of the residents who has been subjected to alleged mistreatment, and that police were investigating.
"I have not been told what the specific allegations are," he said.
Mr Rowberry feels guilty for allowing his 76-year-old wife, who suffered from Alzheimer's Disease, to stay at Landmere.
He tried to look after her himself until he suffered a stroke three years ago and it became impossible.
"You have to put your faith in these people.
"I'm glad she has since been moved.
"I'm now starting to recall times when I was concerned."
Mr Rowberry said he was most annoyed that his wife had a broken hip, but this was left undiagnosed for some time before she was admitted to hospital.
He said: "I think this should have been spotted earlier. She went through a lot of pain.
"She has been moved into another home now."
A recent Care Quality Commission report into the care home made reference to a woman who was seen by inspectors as having green discharge coming out of her eyes.
In the report it states that the nurse in charge confirmed the resident was receiving treatment for the condition.
However, the inspectors found that this was not the case.
Mr Rowberry said: "My wife was the resident with the eye discharge which I had repeatedly drawn to their attention.
"My wife also suffered a broken hip.
"She was referred to the QMC, where she was operated on within 24 hours.
"I feel the whole situation has been brought about by poor management and repeated cost-cutting leading to poorly paid, demotivated staff."