Yes, it is, but one repeated across Europe. That was one of my points.
My grandad was in two homes towards the end of his life. One, which looked fabulous from the outside was taken over by corporate owners who cared only for profit. We turned up two weeks later to find him being fed a tiny portion of mash by a 16 year old idiot for his lunch. Very quickly the authorities were alerted by worried relatives but, before we moved him, we were called in to a meeting with a power bitch in a lovely suit who spent 20 minutes trying to bully us into keeping him there.
He was moved within three days to a lovely place in West Worthing. The staff were older, knowledgeable and caring. When he finally went I spent 30 minutes just unloading my grief on to a really nice Irish male nurse, who granddad had bonded with, who must have had better things to do.
They're not all the same.
Mate, I know they're not all the same. And yes, across Europe. We are talking about averages here, though. On average the chance of having an undertrained person living in cramped overcrowded conditions with no social distancing coming in and out, infecting and spreading, in this vulnerable population is far too high, explaining the current data set. On average a care home is more dangerous than other places, and more dangerous than it should be. Still. The fact that it is allegedly entirely responsible for our recalcitrant high number of cases is a national scandal. That doesn't mean there are no decent care homes any more than there are no nice South Africans.