- Home
- Residential Aged Care
- Home Care
- Retirement Living
- Support Services
- Aged Care Jobs
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 Queensland
Support At Home (also known as home care or in-home care) is an alternative aged care service that allows you to remain living independently in your home, but with assistance with some tasks you may find difficult. In Queensland, there are a variety of home care providers that can tailor a home care program to suit your care needs.
Home care can provide assistance with a range of everyday tasks including personal care, domestic assistance, nursing care, respite care, home & garden maintenance, transport and home modifications.
Begin your search by entering in your suburb or the name of your desired home care provider above to view home 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!
The Turnbull Government has announced that Sussan Ley will continue on with her role as the Minister for Health, Aged Care & Sport. Ms Ley said in a statement, "It is an honour to be reappointed. The Turnbull Government has developed a bold and ambitious health reform agenda needed to deliver a first-class, universal health system and I thank the Prime Minister for the opportunity to continue this important work."
Leading not-for-profit aged care and community services provider Churches of Christ Care is partnering with a philanthropic foundation to provide opportunities for those wishing to study and work in western Queensland.
RSL Care Fernhill volunteer Pastor Jim Baker was announced as a Finalist in the Senior Volunteer Achievement category of the Longman Awards in recognition for his years of community work.
When Olga Engler, who turned 100 on June 17, was born at Ipswich in 1916, the first phone and telegraph were installed at Peaks Crossing and there was no public electricity supply.
