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Need help finding an aged care provider? My Care Path offers a free support service. Call 1300 197 230
Need help finding an aged care provider? My Care Path offers a free support service. Call 1300 197 230
in ACT
In-home care is are ideal if you want to remain living in your own home and need a little extra help around the house. In the Australian Capital Territory, a number of In-home care providers can tailor a home care program or Home Care Package to suit your needs.
Home care services can provide assistance with a range of everyday tasks including personal care, domestic assistance, transport, social support, respite care, nursing and home & garden maintenance.
Begin your search by entering in your suburb or the name of your desired in-home care provider above to view in-home care services in your area.
My Care Path can provide you with a complete end to end consultancy service to assist you in navigating the complexities of home care. Our consultants are ready to help - call today for a friendly, no-obligation chat!
Yesterday the Abbott Government delivered on its commitment to establish an alternative program to Labor’s Dementia Supplement, announcing an initiative to expand support for aged care residents experiencing severe behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia.
It has been over 50 years since To Kill a Mockingbird was first published, the one and only novel by author Harper Lee. However, it was announced today that Ms. Lee, now 88, completed another novel in the 1950s. The 304-page book is titled Go Set a Watchman and is a sequel of sorts to her famed To Kill a Mockingbird.
Anne Tergesen, the Wall Street Journal’s retirement columnist, has created a list of myths and stereotypes commonly associated ageing and busted them all! Diving into extensive research, Tergesen put together an article titled ‘Why Everything You Think About Ageing May Be Wrong.'
Older people recently discharged from hospital are more than 50 per cent likely to return to the community after receiving care through the Government’s Transition Care Program (TCP), a recent report shows.
Conducted by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW), the report analyses the activities of the TCP since its introduction in 2005 through till June last year.
