Community
Living independently at home shouldn't mean living in isolation. Staying connected to people and places is part of good support, not an optional extra.
Staying connected
For many older people, the hardest part of ageing at home isn't the practical tasks. It's the shrinking of a social world as driving stops, friends move, and getting out takes more effort.
Getting out and about
Support to attend the things you already value, a club, a place of worship, a regular coffee, a family occasion. See Transport and Social Support.
Local connections
Where it's useful, we help connect people with community groups, seniors' programs and local services that operate in their area.
Cultural community
Connection to a cultural or language community is often central to wellbeing. Care planning takes that into account rather than treating it as incidental.
Working with community organisations
We work alongside other organisations supporting older people in the same communities. Health services, community groups and other providers. Joined-up support works better than a set of services that don't talk to each other.
Need help in another language?
If English isn't your first language, or you're helping a family member who prefers to communicate in another language, let us know, contact our care team and we'll do our best to support you.
Ready to get started?
Talk to our care team about your situation. No obligation, no pressure.